Albert insisting he have his name, and Harold eventually compromises by naming him Albert Jeremy at the christening but always refers to him as Jeremy. Returning from work one day, Harold finds the baby has been taken from his pram while Albert was asleep. An unsigned note left in the pram convinces Harold it is from Zita wanting the child back. Searching for her, Harold comes across her stripping in a local rugby club where she is grabbed by some men in the audience. Attempting to save her, Harold is beaten up and is only rescued when Zita and her musician save him by taking him into her dressing room. Harold hears a baby's cries but, when he pulls back a curtain, he finds a mixed-race baby. It turns out that Zita and her musician, who is black, are a couple. Harold then realises that 'Jeremy' was not Zita's baby and was not his child. Cast Wilfrid Brambell as Albert Steptoe Harry H. Corbett as Harold Steptoe Carolyn Seymour as Zita Steptoe Arthur Howard as Vicar Victor Maddern as Chauffeur Fred Griffiths as Barman Joan Heath as Zita's mother Fred McNaughton as Zita's father Lon Satton as Pianist Patrick Fyffe as Arthur (as Perri St. Claire) Patsy Smart as Mrs Hobbs Mike Reid as Compere Alec Mango as Hotel Doctor Michael Da Costa as Hotel Manager Enys Box as Traffic Warden Barrie Ingham as Terry Production The film had investment from the Robert Stigwood Organisation. Reception The film was a success at the box office and made a profit of five times its cost. References External links 1972 films 1972 comedy-drama films Adultery in films British comedy-drama films Films about dysfunctional families Films based on television series Films directed by Cliff Owen Films scored by Roy Budd Films scored by Ron Grainer Films set in London Films set in Spain Films shot in London British pregnancy films Steptoe and Son Films about striptease EMI Films films 1972 comedy films 1972 drama films 1970s English-language films 1970s British films