| David Tomlinson | ... | Lt. Fairweather | |
| Frankie Howerd | ... | Bos'n | |
| Shirley Eaton | ... | Jane | |
| Thora Hird | ... | Mrs. Galloway | |
| Lionel Jeffries | ... | Steady Barker | |
| Lionel Murton | ... | Perkins | |
| Sam Kydd | ... | Bates | |
| John Warren | ... | Cooky | |
| David Lodge | ... | Scouse | |
| Ian Whittaker | ... | Lofty | |
| Esma Cannon | ... | Maudie | |
| Tom Gill | ... | Philippe | |
| Jack Le White | ... | Kentoni Brother | |
| Max Day | ... | Kentoni Brother | |
| Eric Pohlmann | ... | President | |
| Michael Goodliffe | ... | Lt. Commander | |
| Wolfe Morris | ... | Algeroccan Major | |
| John Singer | ... | Dispatch Rider | |
| Larry Noble | ... | Postman | |
| Ballard Berkeley | ... | Whacker Payne | |
| Judith Furse | ... | Chief Wren | |
| Michael Ripper | ... | Ticket Collector | |
| Joe Gibbons | ... | Taxi Driver | |
| Victor Brooks | ... | Policeman | |
| Cavan Malone | ... | Signalman | |
| Desmond Llewelyn | ... | Chief Yeoman | |
| Basil Dignam | ... | Flagship Commander | |
| John Stuart | ... | Admiral | |
| Jess Conrad | ... | Signalman | |
| Patrick Holt | ... | First Lieutenant | |
| George Herbert | ... | Algeroccan Officer | |
| Charles Lloyd Pack | ... | El Diabolo | |
| Walter Hudd | ... | British Consul | |
| John Hall | ... | Sea Scout | |
| Edwin Richfield | ... | Bennett | |
| Stanley Unwin | ... | Porter | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Katherine Byrne | ... | 2nd Model (uncredited) | |
| Amy Dalby | ... | Edie (uncredited) | |
| Mary Wilson | ... | 1st Model (uncredited) | |
Directed by | |||
| Val Guest | |||
Writing credits(in alphabetical order) | ||
| Val Guest | writer | |
| Len Heath | writer | |
| John Warren | writer | |
Produced by | |||
| Henry Halstead | .... | producer | |
Original Music by | |||
| Stanley Black | |||
Cinematography by | |||
| Gerald Gibbs | |||
| Len Harris | |||
Film Editing by | |||
| Bill Lenny | |||
Art Direction by | |||
| George Provis | |||
Makeup Department | |||
| Philip Leakey | .... | makeup artist (as Phil Leaky) | |
Production Management | |||
| Pat Marsden | .... | production manager (as Patrick Marsden) | |
| Fred A. Swan | .... | production supervisor | |
Sound Department | |||
| Jock May | .... | sound recordist | |
Editorial Department | |||
| Gordon Davie | .... | assistant editor (uncredited) | |
Other crew | |||
| Doreen Dearnaley | .... | continuity | |
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| Up the Creek | Life Is a Circus | Two Way Stretch | Operation Snatch | The Runaway Bus |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | IMDb Comedy section |
| IMDb UK section | Add this title to MyMovies |
'Up The Creek' proved such a success that this sequel was rushed into production and in fact debuted in the same year. Val Guest remained aboard for this second voyage as did most of the supporting cast (Jeffries, Lodge etc); the only one who refused to sign on was Peter Sellers, who was busy working on 'The Mouse That Roared'. Stepping into his shoes was Frankie Howerd, who proved to be as an effective foil to top-billed David Tomlinson as Sellers was.
In many ways this sequel improves upon the original, having a faster pace and more comic incidents. Tomlinson fares better in this movie, an early scene raises the ghost of Guest's work with comic legend Will Hay, as Tomlinson's bumbling Lieutenant-Commander crosses swords with a knowledgeable Sea Cadet.
An expanded cast including Thora Hird and the very shapely Shirley Eaton (a fixture of British comedies in this period) helps to open out this movie and the sea voyage plot line takes this into different waters from the previous movie.
'Further Up The Creek' faced troubled waters when it was released, failing to match the box office performance of the first movie (partly, in Frankie's Howerd's view, because it was released too close to the original) and plans for any further on-screen voyages were scuppered. Which is a shame as it's an enjoyable little movie, well worth watching if you are in the mood for some innocent fun.