The Wind In The Willows

By Kenneth Grahame

Adapted by John Morley

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Animals of the Forest Some of the forest animals. Not a bad view of the excellent backdrop, either. The Water Rat, singing about boats The Water Rat explaining through the medium of verse why life on a river is so great.
Chief Weasel The Chief Weasel, having explained his dastardly plot to the audience (like they don't already know) allows himself a meglomaniacal laugh. Altogether now: Boooo, Hisss! Washer women Toad the Triumphant has swapped clothes with Aunt Nellie and tied her up. Neil, who is playing Aunt Nellie was drunk when he agreed to do the part. Sneaky, eh?
The Law on the look out for Toad The Law search for Toad, our heros are concerned. Toad in all his magnificence Toad explains to the forest animals just how great he is and why this is so. I feel a song coming on.
Badger Richard posing. 'Nuff said. Toad the washer woman Toad bluffing his was through being a washer woman. Badly.
A real Toady Wagon The car, the object of Toad's desire. Badger going on and on.... Badger droning on about Toad. 'Ah me, I knew his father, I knew his Grandfather, I knew his Uncle, the Arch Deacon.'.
Dobbin and Betty Dobbin, the horse. The real star of the chase scene. Portly, the Otter After a brief search, Portly is found safe and sound at Mr. Badger's house.
Neil having his hair done Yes, that's right, Neil's hair as Aunt Nellie was all his own, but he needed girls to plait it for him (bloke's don't know how to do these things). And the stray arm belongs to Kelly who's hiding from the camera. An Otter and a Weasel Ain't they sweet?.
Camera Shy Kelly Despite Richard's best efforts, Kelly succeeds in hiding from the camera yet again.

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