Poster

Tuck Bushman and the Legend of Piddledown Dale ()


Reference View | Change View
  • Not Rated
  • 1h 35min
  • Comedy
  • Movie


Tuck Bushman (Chris Lumb) is an out of luck and out of work TV presenter / creature hunter. When strange things start to happen in the remote Yorkshire village of Piddledown Dale, the mayor Eli Nefarious (Rob Girdler), offers a reward to... See more »

Director:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
Chris Lumb ...
Tuck Bushman / Bob Torquay / Dave Sugar / Doctor Von Doubleglazing / Enid Kettle / Mr Smithe
Natalie Smeaton ...
Felicity Scruples / Mrs. Johnson / Beverley Hack / Mrs. Smithe / American Tourist
Matthew Jackson ...
Jerry Stains / Farmer Shuttlecock / Ken Spice / Hunchy / Ethel Mint / Al Sation
Rob Girdler ...
Mayor Eli Nefarious / Captain Pequod / Detective Inspector Parish
James Garden ...
Ted Treeman
Patrick Devine ...
Pub Landlord
...
Ray the Roofer
Matthew Hick ...
Mike Fawner / Press #4
Scott Leishman ...
Eric Von Helmut / Jake Shutter
Ric Lumb ...
Idaho Smith / Pub Jedi
Harry Shires ...
Henry Potter
Timothy Skidmore ...
Blood Bath Ruth / Tony Flash
Brian Smeaton ...
George T. Custer Jnr, Jnr, Jnr
Nathan Webb ...
Eric Talbot
Wayne Wright ...
Eduardo the Servant / Slayer Lespence
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Karen Boswarva ...
Pub patron #2
Sean Candon ...
Anthony Cooper
Phil Clubley ...
Folk Singer
Paul Feeney ...
Bob Newhaus The Holiday Maker
Richard Gittins ...
Randy Fiddler
David Hart ...
Gaz The Male Model
Humphrey Hayford-Casely ...
Teddy McDougal (as Humphrey Casely Hayford)
Richard Herrington ...
Tourist #1
Ashleigh Toni Holloway ...
Miss Grouchles (as Ashleigh Edwards Pitt)
Linda Hsiao ...
Tourist #2 / Press #3
Peter Jackson ...
Italian Yorkshireman
Alexander Lumb ...
Tourist #3
Margaret Lumb ...
Tourist #4
Daniel Martin ...
Pub patron #1
Ryan McDermott ...
Maggot
Tom O'Reilly ...
Press #1
Sadie Wilde ...
Janet Pratt-Queue
Matthew Wyatt ...
Press #2

Directed by

Edit
Chris Lumb

Written by

Edit
Matthew Hick ... (screenplay)
 
Chris Lumb ... (screenplay)

Produced by

Edit
Chris Lumb ... producer

Music by

Edit
Elliott Daniels ... (original score music) (as Danny S. Elliott)
Tom Tuck

Editing by

Edit
Chris Lumb

Art Department

Edit
Chris Lumb ... storyboard artist

Sound Department

Edit
Nigel Albermaniche ... supervising sound editor

Music Department

Edit
Elliott Daniels ... composer: theme music (as Danny S. Elliott) / music supervisor / orchestrator
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Tuck Bushman (Chris Lumb) is an out of luck and out of work TV presenter / creature hunter. When strange things start to happen in the remote Yorkshire village of Piddledown Dale, the mayor Eli Nefarious (Rob Girdler), offers a reward to the person who can capture the culprit. Tuck jumps at the chance to claim the prize and heads off, with snobby director Jerry Stains (Matthew Jackson) in tow, to make a programme of his triumph and get his career back on track. Little does Tuck know that there is more brewing in the village than tea and some old wounds and old flames will surface from his past, not to mention his ex-girlfriend Felicity Scruples (Natalie Smeaton). Mad doctors, monster hunters, camping, booby traps, car chases and even a giant sheep make this a trip to Piddledown Dale you won't forget! Running time: 95 mins For more information visit WWW.LUMBFILM.CO.UK Written by Anonymous

Plot Keywords
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Runtime
  • 95 min
Country
Language
Color
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget GBP2,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia First feature length for Lumbfilm Productions. Previously they had only made short films and sketches. See more »
Movie Connections Followed by Sugar and Spice: Yorkshire Vice (2011). See more »
Soundtracks Sugar and Spice See more »
Crazy Credits A selection of out-takes run on the end credits. See more »
Quotes Jerry Stains: Erm, don't you think it's all a bit excessive?
Tuck Bushman: Forty-eighth rule of the bushman: You can never be too excessive. Now, we can stand around here swapping stories all day or we can kick this 'roo up the arse and get moving! What do you say?
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed