This article needs additional citations for
verification. (August 2017) |
The Ghost Goes Gear | |
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![]() DVD cover | |
Directed by | Hugh Gladwish |
Written by |
|
Produced by |
|
Starring | |
Cinematography |
|
Edited by | Ronald Glenister |
Music by | John Shakespeare |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Warner-Pathé Distributors |
Release date |
|
Running time | 79 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
The Ghost Goes Gear is a 1966 British musical comedy film directed by Hugh Gladwish and starring the Spencer Davis Group, Sheila White and Nicholas Parsons. [1] [2] It was written by Roger Dunton and Lionel Hoare.
A music group go to stay at the childhood home of their manager, a haunted manor house in the English countryside.
It was released in the UK as support to One Million Years B.C. [1]
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Pared down for release to little more than half its original length, this musical farrago is an embarrassingly artless affair, dolled up with all kinds of camera trickery but uncomfortably reminiscent of the "quota quickie"." [3]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (August 2017) |
The Ghost Goes Gear | |
---|---|
![]() DVD cover | |
Directed by | Hugh Gladwish |
Written by |
|
Produced by |
|
Starring | |
Cinematography |
|
Edited by | Ronald Glenister |
Music by | John Shakespeare |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Warner-Pathé Distributors |
Release date |
|
Running time | 79 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
The Ghost Goes Gear is a 1966 British musical comedy film directed by Hugh Gladwish and starring the Spencer Davis Group, Sheila White and Nicholas Parsons. [1] [2] It was written by Roger Dunton and Lionel Hoare.
A music group go to stay at the childhood home of their manager, a haunted manor house in the English countryside.
It was released in the UK as support to One Million Years B.C. [1]
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Pared down for release to little more than half its original length, this musical farrago is an embarrassingly artless affair, dolled up with all kinds of camera trickery but uncomfortably reminiscent of the "quota quickie"." [3]