From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cotton Queen
Directed by Bernard Vorhaus
Written by Syd Courtenay
Louis Golding
Scott Pembroke
Barry Peake
Produced by Joe Rock
Starring Stanley Holloway
Will Fyffe
Mary Lawson
Helen Haye
Cinematography Cyril Bristow
Horace Wheddon
Edited byMax Brenner
Music by Cyril Ray
Production
company
Rock Studios
Distributed byBritish Independent Exhibitors' Distributors (UK)
Release date
  • May 1937 (1937-05) [1]
Running time
80 minutes
CountryUnited Kingdom
LanguageEnglish

Cotton Queen, also known as Crying Out Loud, is a 1937 British comedy film directed by Bernard Vorhaus, and starring Stanley Holloway, Will Fyffe, and Mary Lawson.

Production

The film was directed by Vorhaus at Elstree Studios for the independent producer Joe Rock. Its Lancashire setting was an attempt to capitalise on the popularity of the George Formby series of films. [1]

Cotton Queen was the final film Vorhaus made in Britain. Following the collapse of Julius Hagen's Twickenham Studios, where he had directed most of his films during the previous few years, he returned to the United States. [1]

Cast

References

  1. ^ a b c Richards p.195

Bibliography

  • Richards, Jeffrey (ed.). The Unknown 1930s: An Alternative History of the British Cinema, 1929- 1939. I.B. Tauris & Co, 1998.


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cotton Queen
Directed by Bernard Vorhaus
Written by Syd Courtenay
Louis Golding
Scott Pembroke
Barry Peake
Produced by Joe Rock
Starring Stanley Holloway
Will Fyffe
Mary Lawson
Helen Haye
Cinematography Cyril Bristow
Horace Wheddon
Edited byMax Brenner
Music by Cyril Ray
Production
company
Rock Studios
Distributed byBritish Independent Exhibitors' Distributors (UK)
Release date
  • May 1937 (1937-05) [1]
Running time
80 minutes
CountryUnited Kingdom
LanguageEnglish

Cotton Queen, also known as Crying Out Loud, is a 1937 British comedy film directed by Bernard Vorhaus, and starring Stanley Holloway, Will Fyffe, and Mary Lawson.

Production

The film was directed by Vorhaus at Elstree Studios for the independent producer Joe Rock. Its Lancashire setting was an attempt to capitalise on the popularity of the George Formby series of films. [1]

Cotton Queen was the final film Vorhaus made in Britain. Following the collapse of Julius Hagen's Twickenham Studios, where he had directed most of his films during the previous few years, he returned to the United States. [1]

Cast

References

  1. ^ a b c Richards p.195

Bibliography

  • Richards, Jeffrey (ed.). The Unknown 1930s: An Alternative History of the British Cinema, 1929- 1939. I.B. Tauris & Co, 1998.



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