Margaret (Sally Ann Howes), their two children (Jennifer McKinney and Danny Higham), and a handful of other tertiary characters seemingly only present within the narrative to bog down the proceedings.

the film adaptation of which starred the likes of Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes in 1968. Many of us have settled in to watch the movie for a bit of nostalgia, and something to make us feel ...

From Dick Van Dyke's performance as Caractacus Potts, Sally Ann Howes as the enchanting Truly Scrumptious, and several other notable figures including Grandpa Potts, the Baron and Baroness ...

(The role he had in mind for her, Truly Scrumptious, ultimately went to fellow Brit Sally Ann Howes.) Though he hasn't spoken to Andrews, 89, recently, Van Dyke's wife Arlene, 53, said the icons ...

Sally Ann (Meyers) Sizemore, age 79 of McCordsville, Indiana passed away on Tuesday evening, January 28, 2025. Sally was born on October 18, 1945 in Bedford, Indiana, to parents Benjamin and ...

On Tuesday, the Arizona Supreme Court will hold its first oral arguments of the new year, so ABC15 wanted to follow up and bring you more of our important conversation with Chief Justice Ann ...

A project you had wanted to make for a long time was an adaptation of “What Makes Sammy Run?” the Budd Schulberg novel. It’s a story about a Jewish character named Sammy Glick who’s a ...

Dick Van Dyke, Heather Ripley, Adrian Hall and Sally Ann Howes sit waving from their seats in the car, in a publicity portrait issued for the film, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang," 1968. Silver Screen ...

Alongside the heiress to the Scrumptious candy empire, Truly Scrumptious (Sally Ann Howes), they repair an old racing car that has magic abilities. The quartet uses the magical car to embark on a ...

Children's musical adventure, based on the book by Ian Fleming, starring Dick Van Dyke, Lionel Jeffries, Sally Ann Howes, Gert Frobe, Benny Hill and James Robertson Justice. Eccentric inventor ...

But there’s also hard data to show that Sally’s fear of being 40 and single (“Someday!”) would make her less of an outlier today since, as of 2021 analysis of Census Bureau data by Pew ...