Citizen Smith (1977)
Citizen Smith (1977)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Robert Lindsay
Wolfie Smith
Mike Grady
Ken
Hilda Braid
Mum
John Sullivan
Creator / Writer
Peter Vaughan
Dad
Cheryl Hall
Shirley
Tony Millan
Tucker
Tony Steedman
Dad
George Sweeney
Speed
Stephen Greif
Harry Fenning
Ray Butt
Director
Heather Small
Editor
Roland Tongue
Editor
Dick Allen
Editor
David Martin
Editor
Bill Symon
Editor
Dan Rae
Editor
Anna Nygh
Desiree
Richard Heffer
David
Philip Gilbert
Hotel Clerk
Stella Tanner
Mrs McLaughlin
Janine Duvitski
Phillipa
Geoffrey Toone
Sir Geoffrey Haydon
David Kelly
Paddy
Wilfrid Brambell
Jack
Alan Tilvern
Mr Grainger
Derek Newark
Car Salesman
Ronald Leigh-Hunt
Mr Van Botha
James Cossins
Court Judge
Valerie Singleton
Interviewer
John D. Collins
Army Officer
John Challis
Chief Inspector Humphreys
Arnold Diamond
Benny Saltzberg
Robert Vahey
Postman
Patricia Denys
Mrs. West
Artro Morris
Dad
Donald Churchill
Murdoch
George Tovey
Uncle Arthur
Patrick Durkin
Workman
John Quayle
Mr Burt
Lee Walker
Rick
Margaret Heald
Assistant
Tony Anholt
Jose
Bill Ward
Reg
Dana Michie
Floyd
Barry Hayes
Cyril
John Tordoff
PC Brian Tofkin / Tofkin
Judy Matheson
Caroline Haydon
Mark Capri
Gavin Haydon
Gorden Kaye
Sir Geoffrey's man
Simon Barry
Benny's Assistant
David McNally
Lewis Thomas
John Pennington
Hotel Manager
Rosalind Elliot
Fiona Sykes
Arnold Peters
Atkins
Brian Hayes
Clerk Of Court
Media.
Details.
This TV Show Is About.
Wiki.
Citizen Smith is a British television sitcom written by John Sullivan, first broadcast from 1977 to 1980.
It starred Robert Lindsay as Walter Henry "Wolfie" Smith, a young Marxist "urban guerrilla" in Tooting, south London, who is attempting to emulate his hero Che Guevara. Wolfie is a reference to the Irish revolutionary Wolfe Tone, who used the pseudonym "Citizen Smith" in order to evade capture by the Dublin Castle administration. Wolfie is the self-proclaimed leader of the revolutionary Tooting Popular Front (the TPF, merely a small bunch of his friends), the goals of which are "Power to the People" and "Freedom for Tooting".
Wolfie dresses in a stereotypical fashion for rebellious students of the period: logoed T-shirt, denim jeans, Afghan coat and black beret. He supports Fulham and occasionally wears a Fulham scarf. He rides a scooter and lives in the attic room at his girlfriend's parents’ house, and constantly clashes with her over protective father.