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Lots out there ?
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Lavender Hill Mob, although Whisky Galore runs it close.
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oops AND Kind Hearts and Coronets.
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Kind Hearts always been my favourite though I'm sure there are plenty I've never seen
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The Maggie
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They were all good.
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Mash
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Passport to Pimilco.
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The Ladykillers for me.
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Was Private's Progress an Ealing one?
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No Raspberry! Filmed at Shepperton for the Boulting Brothers.
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Here is the full list. It is from Wiki, so it may not be complete but seems so... Not a long list
 Hue and Cry (1947) Another Shore (1948) Passport to Pimlico (1949) Whisky Galore! (1949) Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) A Run for Your Money (1949) The Magnet (1950) The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) The Man in the White Suit (1951) The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953) Meet Mr. Lucifer (1953) The Love Lottery (1954) The Maggie (1954) The Ladykillers (1955) Who Done It? (1956) Barnacle Bill (1957) Davy (1957) |
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thnx
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Righto, blackbarn!
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not a comedy, but if you ever get the chance to see "Dead of night", made at Ealing, that is definitely a film that will stay in your mind for a long time.
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Passport To Pimlico was always my favourite .
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The Lady Killers and The Titfield Thunderbolt for me. The former because the cast is brilliant, the latter because it's great to see England in colour in all its virtually unspoilt summer glory.
I watched The Maggie recently, that's a terrific one too, completely different from the likes of 'Pimlico' and 'Lady Killers', but just as good in its own unique way. |
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"Dead of Night' is indeed an unforgettable film. Saw it as a kid and made a big impression on me. Even now all these years later it is still revered by fans of the 'horror' genre. I suspect most will remember it for the crazed ventriloquist and his deadly dummy, but the story that stayed with me concerned a mirror which gives out the wrong reflection.
As for the comedies, it's hard to look past "KInd Hearts and Coronets" and "Passport to Pimlico". |
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So many to choose from but I do have a soft spot for The Man In The White Suit, the background music sticks in your head for hours afterwards
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Dead of Night is certainly imprinted on my memory from childhood. For years (pre-Internet and particularly IMDB days) I knew I'd seen the film but didn't know its name, hoping I'd stumble across it on TV one afternoon/night.
There's a similar Ealing film made the year before Dead of Night, also with Mervyn Johns, called Halfway House, about some travellers stumbling across an old inn that seems to be a year behind the times. |
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Loved all the Will Hay films, I think they were Ealing !
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