I remember watching this film when it was first aired, when I was ten years old. I think this is because the film captured the essence of the classic bank holiday day trip. We (my family) made many and various trips to West Country locations, and I wouldn't have been surprised to have seen us as inadvertent extras in a film such as this. I remember especially some of the locations, including, I think, the old bonded warehouses in Cumberland Basin, Bristol. These still exist but I am not sure of their use today. The amateurish acting, nostalgic locations, and some of the dialogue remain with me to this day. I tried to obtain a copy on DVD for my brother, who also remembers the film, but at that time it was as yet unavailable. The script could almost have been made up on the spot, one of the more memorable lines coming from the long-haired biker type aimed at the largely ignored preacher, something along the lines of - "'ere mate, ee's give I pain" delivered in the classic Bristolian accent. Lovely stuff - let's hope it is DVD'd soon.