Father, Dear Father | |
---|---|
![]() Theatrical film poster | |
Directed by | William G. Stewart |
Written by |
Brian Cooke Johnnie Mortimer |
Produced by | Peter J. Thompson |
Starring |
Patrick Cargill Natasha Pyne Ann Holloway Noel Dyson Joyce Carey Richard O'Sullivan |
Cinematography | Alan Hume |
Edited by | Timothy Gee |
Music by | Nachum Heiman |
Production companies | Sedgemoor Film Productions M.M. Film Productions |
Distributed by | J. Arthur Rank Film Distributors |
Release date |
|
Running time | 99 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Father, Dear Father is a 1973 British comedy film based on the popular Thames Television sitcom of the same name Father, Dear Father and directed by William G. Stewart. [1]
The story is based on episodes from series 1 and 2.
Patrick feels his daughters need a mother so he decides to marry his agent Georgie ( Jill Melford), only then mistakenly to propose to the cleaning lady ( Beryl Reid). [2]
Some of the cast is different from the television series:
Sky Movies called it a "so-so comedy film version of the successful TV sitcom." [3]
Father, Dear Father | |
---|---|
![]() Theatrical film poster | |
Directed by | William G. Stewart |
Written by |
Brian Cooke Johnnie Mortimer |
Produced by | Peter J. Thompson |
Starring |
Patrick Cargill Natasha Pyne Ann Holloway Noel Dyson Joyce Carey Richard O'Sullivan |
Cinematography | Alan Hume |
Edited by | Timothy Gee |
Music by | Nachum Heiman |
Production companies | Sedgemoor Film Productions M.M. Film Productions |
Distributed by | J. Arthur Rank Film Distributors |
Release date |
|
Running time | 99 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Father, Dear Father is a 1973 British comedy film based on the popular Thames Television sitcom of the same name Father, Dear Father and directed by William G. Stewart. [1]
The story is based on episodes from series 1 and 2.
Patrick feels his daughters need a mother so he decides to marry his agent Georgie ( Jill Melford), only then mistakenly to propose to the cleaning lady ( Beryl Reid). [2]
Some of the cast is different from the television series:
Sky Movies called it a "so-so comedy film version of the successful TV sitcom." [3]