Carry On Henry is a 1971 British historical comedy film which is the twenty-first in the Carry On series. It was released on 17 February, 1971 and stars Sid James, Barbara Windsor, Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Joan Sims, Terry Scott and Kenneth Connor. It is a sequel to the 1970 film Carry On Loving and was followed by Carry On at Your Convenience in 1971.
Henry VIII marries Marie of Normandy but struggles with her garlic consumption. He seeks to annul the marriage without angering her cousin, the French king, by finding legal grounds for the annulment to avoid political conflict.
Victims[]
- Unnamed Queen of England - Beheaded by an unknown royal guard on the orders of King Henry VIII off-camera.
- Eight Pigs - Killed and cooked by unknown people off-screen, bodies shown.
- Four Chickens - Killed and cooked by unknown people off-screen, bodies shown.
- Four Peacocks - Killed and cooked by unknown people off-screen, bodies shown.
- At Least Two Unnamed People - Burned alive by Thomas Cromwell off-screen, mentioned.
- Three Unnamed People - Hanged by unknown royal guards off-screen, bodies shown.
- Guy Fawkes - Accidentally blew himself up with gunpowder. (Fictional Portrayal)
- Unnamed Queen of France - Beheaded by an unknown guard with a guillotine on the orders of King Francis I off-screen, mentioned.
- Thomas Cromwell - Beheaded by an unknown royal guard with an axe on his orders. (Fictional Portrayal)
- Cardinal Wolsey - Beheaded by an unknown royal guard with an axe on his orders. (Fictional Portrayal)
Deaths[]
- Total - 26
- 16 Animals
- 8 Pigs
- 4 Chickens
- 4 Peacocks
- 10 Humans
- 5 Male
- 3 Female
- 2 Victims of Unknown Gender
- 16 Animals
Kill Counts[]
- Thomas Cromwell - 2 (Deceased)
- King Henry VIII - 1 (Alive)
- King Francis I - 1 (Alive)
