Gert and Daisy's Weekend: Difference between revisions
Appearance
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* [[O.B. Clarence ]] as Vicar |
* [[O.B. Clarence ]] as Vicar |
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* [[Noel Dainton ]] as Detective Inspector |
* [[Noel Dainton ]] as Detective Inspector |
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* [[Arthur Denton ]] as Village Policeman |
* [[Arthur Denton (actor)|Arthur Denton]] as Village Policeman |
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* [[Vi Kaley ]] as Old Lady Whose Son Is to Be Evacuated |
* [[Vi Kaley ]] as Old Lady Whose Son Is to Be Evacuated |
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* [[David Keir ]] as Magistrates Clerk |
* [[David Keir ]] as Magistrates Clerk |
Revision as of 18:07, 6 March 2020
Gert and Daisy's Weekend | |
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Directed by | Maclean Rogers |
Written by | Kathleen Butler H.F. Maltby Maclean Rogers |
Produced by | F.W. Baker |
Starring | Elsie Waters Doris Waters Iris Vandeleur |
Cinematography | Stephen Dade |
Edited by | Charles Knott |
Music by | Percival Mackey |
Production company | Butcher's Film Service |
Distributed by | Butcher's Film Service |
Release date | 16 February 1942 |
Running time | 79 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Gert and Daisy's Weekend is a 1942 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Elsie Waters, Doris Waters and Iris Vandeleur.[1]
It was shot at Welwyn Studios with sets designed by the art director William Hemsley. It was followed by a sequel Gert and Daisy Clean Up
Cast
- Elsie Waters as Gert
- Doris Waters as Daisy
- Iris Vandeleur as Ma Butler
- Elizabeth Hunt as Maisie Butler
- John Slater as Jack Densham
- Wally Patch as Charlie Peters
- Annie Esmond as Lady Plumtree
- Aubrey Mallalieu as Barnes
- O.B. Clarence as Vicar
- Noel Dainton as Detective Inspector
- Arthur Denton as Village Policeman
- Vi Kaley as Old Lady Whose Son Is to Be Evacuated
- David Keir as Magistrates Clerk
- Jack May as Old Man Dancing on Tube Station
- Gerald Moore as Tommy
- Johnnie Schofield as Policeman at Town Hall
- Leonard Sharp as Small Boys Father
- Jack Vyvyan as Village Policeman
- Ben Williams as Sam the Fishmonger
References
- ^ Murphy p.174
Bibliography
- Murphy, Robert. Realism and Tinsel: Cinema and Society in Britain 1939-48. Routledge, 1992.