Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Based on the stage play and novel by J B Priestley. A group of people from widely-divergent backgrounds find themselves 'on the road', for various reasons, where they meet up with a down-at-heel concert party. The two groups join forces to become 'The Good Companions'. Show full synopsis
- BFI Screenonline: Good Companions, The (1933) Synopsis
Jerry Jerningham is the light comedian and tap dancer, and...
- BFI Screenonline: Good Companions, The (1933) Credits
Cast: Jess Oakroyd: GWENN, Edmund: Inigo Jollifant: GIELGUD,...
- BFI Screenonline: Good Companions, The (1933) Synopsis
Jerry Jerningham is the light comedian and tap dancer, and the ballad singers are Mr. And Mrs. Joe Brundit. Miss Trant generously settles their bill with the landlady, and at dinner at the Royal Standard, Rawsley, impulsively undertakes to back the concert party for ten weeks.
Cast: Jess Oakroyd: GWENN, Edmund: Inigo Jollifant: GIELGUD, John: Susie Dean (The Dinky Doos) MATTHEWS, Jessie: Millbrau: MILLER, Max [uncredited] AINLEY, Henry
The Good Companions is a 1933 British comedy film directed by Victor Saville starring Jessie Matthews, John Gielgud and Edmund Gwenn. [1] It is based on the 1929 novel of the same name by J.B. Priestley. [2]
BFI Screenonline brings to life the history of British film and television, with hundreds of hours of digitised video. Its collection also includes thousands of stills, posters, production designs, press and publicity materials, unpublished scripts, personal papers, recorded interviews with filmmakers and actors, and interactive timelines.
Mediatheque at BFI Southbank is the place to view over 70,000 titles from the BFI National Archive, one of the world’s most important and diverse collections of film and television. It’s free and everyone’s welcome – whether you’re studying, researching or just want to be entertained.
BFI Screenonline is an online encyclopaedia of British film and television featuring hundreds of hours of film and television clips from the collections of the BFI National Archive, and several hours of recorded interviews with film and TV personalities.
