| Take Me to Paris | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Claire Guibert & Albert Modley | |
| Directed by | Jack Raymond |
| Written by | Max Catto |
| Produced by | Henry Halstead |
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | James Wilson |
| Edited by | Helen Wiggins |
| Music by | Percival Mackey |
Production company | Byron Films |
| Distributed by | Associated British-Pathé |
Release date |
|
Running time | 72 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Take Me to Paris is a 1951 British comedy film directed by Jack Raymond and starring Albert Modley, Roberta Huby and Bruce Seton. [1] It was made at Walton Studios. [2]
Plot
Mr. Armstrong's racing stable is preparing to send one of its top horses to run in Paris's Maisons Lafitte, when the thoroughbred is unexpectedly injured. Its replacement is Thunderhead, a much lowlier animal, but favourite of jockey and stable lad, Albert. Meanwhile, two crooked stable hands plot to use the cross channel trip to smuggle forged bank notes in the horse's blanket. Their plans are foiled however, by Albert, who also manages to win the big race riding his favourite horse.
Cast
- Albert Modley as Albert
- Roberta Huby as Linda Vane
- Bruce Seton as Gerald Vane
- Claire Guibert as Annette
- Richard Molinas as Pojo
- Alfred Argus as Jules
- Lottie Beck as Danseuse
- George Bishop as Mr. Armstrong
- Paul Bonifas as the Bistro Keeper (Cafe Proprietor)
- Jim Gérald as Butcher
- Gerald Rex as Gendarme
- Leonard Sharp as Walter
- Marc Valbel as Maurice
References
- ^ Chibnall & McFarlane p.41
- ^ "Take Me to Paris (1950)". Archived from the original on 12 August 2016.
Bibliography
- Chibnall, Steve & McFarlane, Brian. The British 'B' Film. Palgrave MacMillan, 2009.
External links
 | This article related to a British comedy film of the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Take Me to Paris | |
|---|---|
|
Claire Guibert & Albert Modley | |
| Directed by | Jack Raymond |
| Written by | Max Catto |
| Produced by | Henry Halstead |
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | James Wilson |
| Edited by | Helen Wiggins |
| Music by | Percival Mackey |
Production company | Byron Films |
| Distributed by | Associated British-Pathé |
Release date |
|
Running time | 72 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Take Me to Paris is a 1951 British comedy film directed by Jack Raymond and starring Albert Modley, Roberta Huby and Bruce Seton. [1] It was made at Walton Studios. [2]
Plot
Mr. Armstrong's racing stable is preparing to send one of its top horses to run in Paris's Maisons Lafitte, when the thoroughbred is unexpectedly injured. Its replacement is Thunderhead, a much lowlier animal, but favourite of jockey and stable lad, Albert. Meanwhile, two crooked stable hands plot to use the cross channel trip to smuggle forged bank notes in the horse's blanket. Their plans are foiled however, by Albert, who also manages to win the big race riding his favourite horse.
Cast
- Albert Modley as Albert
- Roberta Huby as Linda Vane
- Bruce Seton as Gerald Vane
- Claire Guibert as Annette
- Richard Molinas as Pojo
- Alfred Argus as Jules
- Lottie Beck as Danseuse
- George Bishop as Mr. Armstrong
- Paul Bonifas as the Bistro Keeper (Cafe Proprietor)
- Jim Gérald as Butcher
- Gerald Rex as Gendarme
- Leonard Sharp as Walter
- Marc Valbel as Maurice
References
- ^ Chibnall & McFarlane p.41
- ^ "Take Me to Paris (1950)". Archived from the original on 12 August 2016.
Bibliography
- Chibnall, Steve & McFarlane, Brian. The British 'B' Film. Palgrave MacMillan, 2009.
External links
|
| This article related to a British comedy film of the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |