That's the way to do it!
Punch and Judy shows have been a fixture of British seaside resorts for centuries but they are having to adapt to changing audiences.
Generations of Britons have flocked to puppet booths to watch the irascible, hook-nosed Mr Punch whack long-suffering wife Judy with his "slap stick", drop their baby repeatedly and tangle with a grumpy policeman, a crocodile and a hangman.
Punch and Judy professor David Wilde prepares his booth before a show.
David gets ready to begin.
Punch and Judy professor Glyn Edwards sets up before a performance.
Visitors watch a Punch and Judy show performed by the puppeteer Mark Poulton.
Children react during a Punch and Judy show performed by Poulton.
Mary Edwards, who is an assistant, or ‘bottler’ sits on chair before a show performed by her husband Glyn.
The puppets are seen in Glyn’s booth.
Professor John Styles prepares to perform his show.
John performs in his booth at the Hurlingham Club in Fulham.
Punch and Judy professor Adrienne Press holds a photograph of her father, Percy Press Junior, who is posing at Forty Hall in Covent Garden, London in 1992.
Adrienne poses for a photograph inside her booth at Forty Hall.
Puppeteer Robert Styles prepares before a show.
Robert performs during a Dickens Festival in Rochester.
Visitors watch his spectacle.
Robert poses for a photograph.
His booth is seen during the festival.
