Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
With Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan, Janette Scott, Anthony Newley. Frankie Vaughan stars as young pop singer Johnny Burns, who is enlisted reluctantly by Frances Baring (Anna Neagle), a socialite widow attempting to keep her late husband's symphony orchestra going.
- (100)
- Comedy, Musical, Romance
- Herbert Wilcox
- 1960-08-01
The Lady Is a Square is a black and white 1958 British comedy musical film directed by Herbert Wilcox and featuring Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan and Janette Scott. It was Neagle's final film appearance and the final film directed by Wilcox although he produced several further films before his bankruptcy in 1964.
Pamela Bower. Writer. Neagle stars as Frances Baring, a socialite widow attempting to keep her late husband's symphony orchestra going. Reluctantly she enlists the help of a young pop singer (Frankie Vaughan) who has fallen for Baring's daughter Joanna, played by a young Janette Scott.
Gordon Dines Cinematography. Critics reviews. Neagle stars a Frances Baring, a socialite widow attempting to keep her late husband’s symphony orchestra going. Reluctantly she enlists the help of a young pop singer (Frankie Vaughan) who has fallen for Baring’s daughter Joanna, played by a young Janette Scott.
Find trailers, reviews, synopsis, awards and cast information for The Lady Is a Square (1959) - Herbert Wilcox on AllMovie - A musical and comedic bit of fluff without any…
- Herbert Wilcox
The Lady is a Square (1959) directed by Herbert Wilcox • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1959 Directed by Herbert Wilcox. Neagle stars as Frances Baring, a socialite widow attempting to keep her late husband’s symphony orchestra going.
The Lady Is a Square is a film directed by Herbert Wilcox with Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan, Janette Scott, Anthony Newley .... Year: 1959. Original title: The Lady Is a Square. Synopsis: Neagle stars a Frances Baring, a socialite widow attempting to keep her late husband's symphony orchestra going. Reluctantly she enlists the help of a young ...
