Nazi agents plan to kidnap Churchill by having someone impersonate Lord Buckley, whose estate Churchill visits to relax, and smuggle him to Germany with help from Nazi supporters in England.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
Lawrence Huntington
Director
Gordon Harker
George Hawkins
Raymond Lovell
Hausemann
Raymond Lovell
Lord Buckley
Finlay Currie
Captain Andrew Fletcher
Philip Friend
John Cooper
Jean Kent
Frances Lane
Frederick Cooper
Charles
Frederick Cooper
Frampton
Carl Jaffe
Schultz
John Salew
Wilson
Veronica Rose
Miss Conway
Anthony Hawtrey
Brent
Anthony Holles
Waiter
Patrick Aherne
Mellows
Frank Bagnall
Lehmann
Friedrich Richter
Wolheim
Leonard Sharp
Miles
Cecil Bevan
Lord Buckley's Butler
Noel Dainton
Police Inspector
Anthony Dawson
Radio Operator in Police Car
Lawrence Huntington
Writer
Vernon Sylvaine
Writer
قد يعجبك أيضًا
بطاقات بريدية من لندن
The Aspern Papers
قطة برية
الهجوم السريع
الطريق إلى الجنة من بلفاست
The Audacity
أشياء غريبة
المبتدئ
بلدة الضياع
الموروثات
كتاب القوة الثاني: الشبح
My Demon
إمبراطورية
Shaka iLembe
The Family Business
عملاء شيلد
عائلة المافيا السمراء
Henry Danger
كلنا موتى
The Last Ship
ملكة الدموع
فتى القمة
Good Boy
التعليقات
7 تعليق
source: Warn That Man
Warn That Man
This is a poorly made and rather feeble wartime film about a plot by the Nazis to kidnap Churchill and spirit him off to Germany. The name Churchill and the title Prime Minister are never mentioned in the film, and Churchill is referred to only as 'that man', which comes across as ludicrously coy. From the very beginning, when a silly voice-over says three times before the credits: 'Warn that man! Warn that man! Warn that man!', I knew I was in for a grim viewing of a very inferior film. I am a great admirer of Gordon Harker, and here he has a leading role, but the part offers him little opportunity to show off his genuine talents, and the direction is so bad that all he is asked to do is mug some faces, lark about, and make some limp Cockney jokes. The film creaks like an old door hinge. I cannot understand why anyone bothered to put it on Blu-Ray, as if it were a classic. The only kind of classic it is, one might say, is a classic flop.
I had no idea what to make of this wartime comedy/thriller but it turns out to be a simple 'old dark house' style drama in which an assorted group of larger-than-life characters end up stranded. Some of them are Nazis - inevitable, given that this was made in 1943 - while the "goodies" are led by the excellent Gordon Harker, on form with his witty wisecracks as always. Lots of murderous developments and funny situations ensue, and it all flows effortlessly along.
I can't agree with the previous comments, It's a light hearted attempt to boost moral,take it for what it is,an 80 year old film (B feature) yes corny but great fun.
This has the same basic storyline as "The Eagle Has Landed" only in this instance on a rather smaller budget and made at a rather small studio at Welwyn.However in this case the story is set in a country house and there is little action outside probably a combination of wartime and budgetary considerations.The storyline is quite predictable and there are few surprises. The main character is played by that reliable character actor Gordon Harker who combines his usual roles of detective and Cockney tearaway and imbuing it all with his traditional humour. Quite an entertaining film which i kept from its last airing on Channel 4 about 20 years ago.I am afraid that there is little chance of it turning up again on TV in the near future.
