I was a voracious reader until my only child passed away. Reading no longer occupies my senses enough to keep my mind from drifting to sad, sad places. So I watch old films. My gratitude to those who bring them to us is immeasurable. Losing your only child is life changing to an aging disabled person. And very, very lonely.
Thank you for your comment. I am disabled and now old. I have two young sons. One is in difficulty but I still hope the best for him. I appreciate your comment which makes me realize how fortunate I am, and how I must not give up on my love for my children, and continue being devoted to them as long as I live. Whatever the outcome of our family, to love them to the end is our identity.
How lovely that you find some distraction from this tragedy. I am so very sorry for everything you have been through. Life can be so unimaginably cruel, but sometimes, small things like watching the older classics can take us into another time/realm & provide some comfort. God bless ❤
Deeply sorry for your loss. There are groups that help with grief after such a loss. That is what you need to get through this-you shouldn't try it all be yourself. Best wishes.
I find old movies lovely. I like the simplistic story and acting and music and the sets. They don’t make them like this any more. It takes time to enjoy being an individual again. It took me 15 years after my husband died. But slowly I became one instead of half a person. Completely independent of needs. It is worth the because few people really get to know whom they really are. It takes complete independence and time and you live a full ire with no regrets. Get yourself a wish list and start ticking them off before you too are out of time. That’s all life is, enjoy every thing the wind blows in your direction.
Wendy sorry for your loss and I pray watching theses old classic movies take you back to a period in your life that makes you happy. These movies take me back to a time when life wasn't difficult and I stay in that mental space and let all my personal worries drift away temporarily. Live in every joyful moment you get. God bless💐
Same here. I used to read every day but things have happened that have traumatized me. I love these old movies. They take me to a place of calm and inner peace. I love the architecture, the clothing, the cars, the deportment and manners of that era. It was all so civilized. Today's world is so rude and crude. I'm glad I lived when I did. Tomorrow's world holds nothing attractive for me. It's all about use and abuse, and the intentional destruction of everything worth having in one's life. These movies are the last breaths of fresh air and I'm ever so grateful for them. 😊
@@BrembeliaI agree with everything you have said..they were much better times..a era that will never be replicated again . It’ take a films like thses to lose yourself in the cold,nasty way people live now aday ,it’s a dog eat dog world now ..I’m glad ire up in the 60/70s much nicer times…although this was earlier ,after the 70s it fell apart.
Thank you for posting this great old classic drama , for all of us are great fans of old B&W classics and for free it’s nice to no not all people are out for the dallor bill , just kindness and sharing something you love with others you no will be so pleased with the old classics also . God Bless you and your family.🙏❤️🇨🇦
All the previous comments and more, Thank you for posting this gem, a young Richard Attenborough and alistair Sim, sheer joy, every member of the cast perfect in their rolè. This time of "Isolation" has made me realise the rich heritage of British Film.
The Wonderful British public.When something is wrong we stick our necks out to make sure it gets corrected( well back in the day!) Thanks for the upload.
Does Alastair Sim ever fail to deliver monumental performances? Unforgettable moments from this classic. The expression on Joyce Carey's face during the trial is priceless ... this is just one of some many ... I never tire of watching this picture.
Richard Attenborough RIP, 'Pinky' in Brighton Rock, my favorite, what a great actor, I used to see him be driven in his Roller, number plate RA every day past my flat in London many moons ago
As a voracious fan of anything written/set in old London I found the book by Norman Collins titled "London Belongs to Me" years ago in a thrift store. Can you imagine my delight to stumble upon this movie !
Enjoyed seeing the wonderful Sydney Tafler (albeit uncredited) as the nightclub desk clerk. If only he'd been the lead in more movies than he actually was. Also good to see Susan Shaw, who was in several movies with him.
Am with you both on this…this is a lovely film straight from the start with the beautiful music of introduction and the. perfect English tones of the compère…and all the « social atmosphere of Old England » to recall deeply loved memories….and the guarantee stamp of J. Arthur Rank film company! Can’t beat it! Thanks a million for making this treasure available for viewing! ( and the younger Alistair Sim. … » You have a room to let….? » Great! )
@@dennisroyhall121 Hi Dennis. I’m just online so have seen your message. It’s a very thick book and goes into a lot of detail about the characters and some have been missed out and some things changed altogether. The war is brought into it and the main family move to a cottage in the country. I read it every other year. I really recommend it.
“Dulcimer Street” (1948) (“London Belongs to Me” (original title). (Release dates: UK: 12 August 1948 (London), UK: 13 September 1948, USA: 7 November 1948, Australia: 11 November 1949. Players: Richard Attenborough as Percy Boon, Alastair Sim as Mr. Squales, Fay Compton as Mrs. Josser, Stephen Murray as Uncle Henry, Wylie Watson as Mr. Josser, Susan Shaw as Doris Josser, Joyce Carey as Mrs. Vizzard, Ivy St. Helier as Connie Coke, Andrew Crawford as Bill, Hugh Griffith as Headlam Fynne, Eleanor Summerfield as The Blonde, Gladys Henson as Mrs. Boon, Maurice Denham as Jack Rufus, Ivor Barnard as Mr. Justice Plymme, Cecil Trouncer as Mr. Henry Wassall, Arthur Howard as Mr. Chinkwell, John Salew as Mr. Barks, Cyril Chamberlain as Detective Sergeant Wilson, Aubrey Dexter as Mr. Battlebury, Jack McNaughton as Jimmy, Henry Hewitt as Verriter, Fabia Drake as Mrs. Jan Byl, Sydney Tafler as Nightclub Receptionist, Henry Edwards as Police Superintendent, George Cross as Inspector Cartwright, Edward Evans as Detective Sergeant Taylor, Russell Waters as Clerk of the Court, Kenneth Downey as Mr. Veezey Blaize K.C., Basil Cunard as Foreman of the Jury, Wensley Pithey as First Warden, Manville Tarrant as Second Warden, Grace Allardyce as Schoolmistress, Arty Ash as Drunk, Stanley Beard as 2nd Policeman, Elise Bernard as Woman at door, John Boxer as Prison Officer, Susan Buret as Policewoman, Joe Clark as Police Constable, Ivy Collins as 1st Woman, Howard Douglas as Juryman, Alexander Field as Newspaper Seller, Alexis France as Bowker, Leo Genn, Narrator at introduction, John Gregson (indeterminate role), Lionel Grose, Usher, George Hilsdon as Old Bailey Policeman, Michael Kent as Pathologist, Frederick Knight as Newsboy, Frank Ling as Mechanic, Lala Lloyd as Sister, Arthur Lowe as Commuter on Train, Dodd Mehan, Doctor, Leonard Morris as Taxi Driver, Myrette Morven, Female Employee, Dido Plumb, Protester, Owen Reynolds as Police Sergeant, Ewan Roberts as 1st Policeman, J.H. Roberts as Old Gentleman, Stanley Rose as Warder, Alan Saynes, Clerk, Nellie Sheffield as 2nd Woman, Ewen Solon, Clerk, Reg Thomason as Bystander, and Paula Young as Miss Sweeting. (Sixty-four person cast)
It's amazing to see the now late Sir Richard Attenborough in a role - and the lead role too - when he was still in his 20's. And Alastair Sim to boot. I just happened upon this and saw it was well rated and reviewed so I gave it a try.
Thank You ACM TV . I was buying the book online today and saw that there was a film based on it .Came on here and found it .Now I am really looking forward to the book.The film was full of great characters Uncle Henry ,Mr Squales, Percy Boon. Never seen this film before and thoroughly enjoyed its Dickensian look at London just before the outbreak of World War Two,.
ondon Belongs to Me (also known as Dulcimer Street) is a British film released in 1948, directed by Sidney Gilliat, and starring Richard Attenborough and Alastair Sim. It was based on the novel London Belongs to Me by Norman Collins, which was also the basis for a seven-part series made by Thames Television and shown in 1977.
The scene showing the arrival of the Alastair Sim character reminds me of the Alec Guinness character arriving at the old lady's house in The Ladykillers.
This was a time when people had roots. They found a home and stayed there and had a life along with the same neighbors for many years. Not like that so much anymore.
Knew it was Attenborough by the voice. Don't recall seeing him this young! I love British films from this era. Older films tell a good story without all the gimmicks it takes to get folks in theater seats today. I just want a good story, well told.
Thank you, ACM TV for this Easter Sunday treat during this dark and bleak COVID 19 hour. There's never a dull moment in this timeless classic, is there? The difference between the actors of yesteryear and the so called "stars" of today: those of the gold age, in addition to being blessed by natural talent, worked hard at practicing, polishing and perfecting their skills to deliver peerless performances over and over again. They served their real apprenticeship - their baptism of fire if you like - where it really mattered: ON THE STAGE and, thereafter, made the seamless transition onto the screen. Today, all one needs, it seems is a pretty face!
A "cute" story from A-to-Z with an early, seminal performance by remarkable Richard Attenborough, and a good role for equally wonderful Alastair Sim!! The emerging Socialist tenant "taking to the streets" was a nice storyline element, and as punctuated by a pivotal cameo appearance by fabulous Hugh Griffith!!
Thanks very much for making this available. Richard Attenbourough looks pretty young. Supposed to be 1938 and unbelievably the Nazis were in Europe when this was filmed. Skinniest turkey I ever saw..
Wow, what a superb cast, I struck gold on chancing upon this. God bless Pinewood and all of these Stars, every single one. Never the like or the twain shall meet again. This is pure poetry, let it flow, cheers. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Attenborough
We have every channel possible, every media possible. We're subscribed to every network possible. But in 2021 I still watch these old b/w films. Alistair Sim just makes a film. I don't think I've seen a bad film with him in it..
In North America we think Hollywood is and was the only choice for entertainment. Well…. There is a whole world out there with as good or better choices. There are so many great British films to watch, enjoy and savour that you will find that the U S copied and stole. Please watch many more of these great flicks
The only part I didn’t understand was why the moonlight club got raided by the police…it’s not like there was prohibition in England, right? What, was dancing illegal in pre-war England, lol? Somebody clue me in please! Great movie though, loved all the different characters, great acting by all, and wonderful script.
Could certain people get over the quality of the recording and 'Oh, it's NOT like what it was in the book'? Either watch and enjoy or click the off button.
Seaventeares , really? Who do you think you are trying to tell people what to do? This is the comment section so if you can't receive constructive criticism then maybe YOU should shut up or click a button!
I was a voracious reader until my only child passed away. Reading no longer occupies my senses enough to keep my mind from drifting to sad, sad places. So I watch old films. My gratitude to those who bring them to us is immeasurable. Losing your only child is life changing to an aging disabled person. And very, very lonely.
Thank you for your comment. I am disabled and now old. I have two young sons. One is in difficulty but I still hope the best for him. I appreciate your comment which makes me realize how fortunate I am, and how I must not give up on my love for my children, and continue being devoted to them as long as I live. Whatever the outcome of our family, to love them to the end is our identity.
I am praying right now for your peace and comfort in the name of Jesus. My condolences and sympathy to you, dear.
How lovely that you find some distraction from this tragedy. I am so very sorry for everything you have been through. Life can be so unimaginably cruel, but sometimes, small things like watching the older classics can take us into another time/realm & provide some comfort. God bless ❤
Deeply sorry for your loss. There are groups that help with grief after such a loss. That is what you need to get through this-you shouldn't try it all be yourself. Best wishes.
I find old movies lovely. I like the simplistic story and acting and music and the sets. They don’t make them like this any more. It takes time to enjoy being an individual again. It took me 15 years after my husband died. But slowly I became one instead of half a person. Completely independent of needs. It is worth the because few people really get to know whom they really are. It takes complete independence and time and you live a full ire with no regrets. Get yourself a wish list and start ticking them off before you too are out of time. That’s all life is, enjoy every thing the wind blows in your direction.
Excellent film, wonderful cast, I love films from this Era
Wendy sorry for your loss and I pray watching theses old classic movies take you back to a period in your life that makes you happy. These movies take me back to a time when life wasn't difficult and I stay in that mental space and let all my personal worries drift away temporarily. Live in every joyful moment you get. God bless💐
Same here. I used to read every day but things have happened that have traumatized me. I love these old movies. They take me to a place of calm and inner peace. I love the architecture, the clothing, the cars, the deportment and manners of that era. It was all so civilized. Today's world is so rude and crude. I'm glad I lived when I did. Tomorrow's world holds nothing attractive for me. It's all about use and abuse, and the intentional destruction of everything worth having in one's life. These movies are the last breaths of fresh air and I'm ever so grateful for them. 😊
@@BrembeliaI agree with everything you have said..they were much better times..a era that will never be replicated again .
It’ take a films like thses to lose yourself in the cold,nasty way people live now aday ,it’s a dog eat dog world now ..I’m glad ire up in the 60/70s much nicer times…although this was earlier ,after the 70s it fell apart.
Fabulous film, and I recognise the tea lady from Brief Encounter as Mrs Vizzard!
How can you not LOVE the old flicks. Great storylines and actors/actresses not relying on special effects or overpowering music. Pure talent.
Your so right
I think we all love them, that is why we are watching them. My husband just laughs at me for watching B&W movies.
Not true the driving sequences used special effects. And the music is quite powerful
so right
I am ADDICTED to late '30s- early '60s movies before everything got SATANIZED!
Thank you for posting this great old classic drama , for all of us are great fans of old B&W classics and for free it’s nice to no not all people are out for the dallor bill , just kindness and sharing something you love with others you no will be so pleased with the old classics also . God Bless you and your family.🙏❤️🇨🇦
Sometimes you scroll & scroll, and won't find a good British black & white - then this: what a delightful find. Heartwarming to the core!!
If you haven't already, try 'The Upturned Glass' with James Mason. Or the Uninvited with Ray Millard 1944.
And films like " Ladies who do" and
" Who killed the cat"
Excellent film, wonderful cast & delightful script. Seen several times over the years, never get tired watching such stellar performances.
All the previous comments and more, Thank you for posting this gem, a young Richard Attenborough and alistair Sim, sheer joy, every member of the cast perfect in their rolè. This time of "Isolation" has made me realise the rich heritage of British Film.
It’s amazing watching these films on you tube 70 years later
The Wonderful British public.When something is wrong we stick our necks out to make sure it gets corrected( well back in the day!) Thanks for the upload.
Brilliant from start to finish!!
Interesting picture. Young Richard Attenborough! Thanks for uploading this gem! I really enjoyed this delightful picture.
Does Alastair Sim ever fail to deliver monumental performances? Unforgettable moments from this classic. The expression on Joyce Carey's face during the trial is priceless ... this is just one of some many ... I never tire of watching this picture.
One of my favourite actors. He would’ve been great 👍 r he was performing today. He only started when he was 30 which shows it’s never too late
@@j0nnyism
Aye, to be sure.
He’s the BEST SCROOGE EVER👏🏼👏🏼🩸👍🏼
@@maryowen1722
Absolutely!
Richard Attenborough RIP, 'Pinky' in Brighton Rock, my favorite, what a great actor, I used to see him be driven in his Roller, number plate RA every day past my flat in London many moons ago
As a voracious fan of anything written/set in old London I found the book by Norman Collins titled "London Belongs to Me" years ago in a thrift store. Can you imagine my delight to stumble upon this movie !
It's a great book if not very well known👍
Easily found on eBay.
Was it a penguin orange cover? I collect them
Enjoyed seeing the wonderful Sydney Tafler (albeit uncredited) as the nightclub desk clerk. If only he'd been the lead in more movies than he actually was. Also good to see Susan Shaw, who was in several movies with him.
Yes, more more, bravo!! 👏
He is credited.
Sydney Tafler is named in the end credits.
It bewilders me how 88 cranky contrarians can claim to dislike such a good movie~ especially one with Alistair Sim.
Why would you amplify this, rather than your pleasure?
Am with you both on this…this is a lovely film straight from the start with the beautiful music of introduction and the. perfect English tones of the compère…and all the « social atmosphere of Old England » to recall deeply loved memories….and the guarantee stamp of J. Arthur Rank film company!
Can’t beat it! Thanks a million for making this treasure available for viewing! ( and the younger Alistair Sim. … » You have a room to let….? » Great! )
I know. The books even better
some arent very cultured
They’re idiots.
If you brought this film out now on the big screen It would sky rocket. Brilliant.👍❤🙏
Wonderful classic with a fantastic cast, also a hidden gem 💎
Cheers.
Can’t understand why anyone wouldn’t like this charming little movie.
It’s a Lovely film and the book is even better.
@@jetblack.7186 I didn’t know that it was a book, thanks.
@@jetblack.7186 Is that true? In a couple of words what has the film overlooked or left out?
@@dennisroyhall121
Hi Dennis. I’m just online so have seen your message.
It’s a very thick book and goes into a lot of detail about the characters and some have been missed out and some things changed altogether. The war is brought into it and the main family move to a cottage in the country.
I read it every other year. I really recommend it.
@@dennisroyhall121 There are lots on eBay for sale
Thank you for this! What a wonderful film with a wonderful cast! xxx
Good thing I didn’t trust Rotten Tomatoes.
This movie is great, with such a talented cast.
Thank you 👍
Just seeing this....beautiful story!! Thank you for posting this film!!!
“Dulcimer Street” (1948) (“London Belongs to Me” (original title). (Release dates: UK: 12 August 1948 (London), UK: 13 September 1948, USA: 7 November 1948, Australia: 11 November 1949. Players: Richard Attenborough as Percy Boon, Alastair Sim as Mr. Squales, Fay Compton as Mrs. Josser, Stephen Murray as Uncle Henry, Wylie Watson as Mr. Josser, Susan Shaw as Doris Josser, Joyce Carey as Mrs. Vizzard, Ivy St. Helier as Connie Coke, Andrew Crawford as Bill, Hugh Griffith as Headlam Fynne, Eleanor Summerfield as The Blonde, Gladys Henson as Mrs. Boon, Maurice Denham as Jack Rufus, Ivor Barnard as Mr. Justice Plymme, Cecil Trouncer as Mr. Henry Wassall, Arthur Howard as Mr. Chinkwell, John Salew as Mr. Barks, Cyril Chamberlain as Detective Sergeant Wilson, Aubrey Dexter as Mr. Battlebury, Jack McNaughton as Jimmy, Henry Hewitt as Verriter, Fabia Drake as Mrs. Jan Byl, Sydney Tafler as Nightclub Receptionist, Henry Edwards as Police Superintendent, George Cross as Inspector Cartwright, Edward Evans as Detective Sergeant Taylor, Russell Waters as Clerk of the Court, Kenneth Downey as Mr. Veezey Blaize K.C., Basil Cunard as Foreman of the Jury, Wensley Pithey as First Warden, Manville Tarrant as Second Warden, Grace Allardyce as Schoolmistress, Arty Ash as Drunk, Stanley Beard as 2nd Policeman, Elise Bernard as Woman at door, John Boxer as Prison Officer, Susan Buret as Policewoman, Joe Clark as Police Constable, Ivy Collins as 1st Woman, Howard Douglas as Juryman, Alexander Field as Newspaper Seller, Alexis France as Bowker, Leo Genn, Narrator at introduction, John Gregson (indeterminate role), Lionel Grose, Usher, George Hilsdon as Old Bailey Policeman, Michael Kent as Pathologist, Frederick Knight as Newsboy, Frank Ling as Mechanic, Lala Lloyd as Sister, Arthur Lowe as Commuter on Train, Dodd Mehan, Doctor, Leonard Morris as Taxi Driver, Myrette Morven, Female Employee, Dido Plumb, Protester, Owen Reynolds as Police Sergeant, Ewan Roberts as 1st Policeman, J.H. Roberts as Old Gentleman, Stanley Rose as Warder, Alan Saynes, Clerk, Nellie Sheffield as 2nd Woman, Ewen Solon, Clerk, Reg Thomason as Bystander, and Paula Young as Miss Sweeting. (Sixty-four person cast)
John Morris ...someone’s been looking at Wiki 😀
@@lynd7081 No, someone is a contributor to various film history sources.
John MorrisDido Plumb - great name!
always time for Alistair Sim "Scrooge" - the best Scrooge ever played !
Just Great!!👏
It's amazing to see the now late Sir Richard Attenborough in a role - and the lead role too - when he was still in his 20's. And Alastair Sim to boot. I just happened upon this and saw it was well rated and reviewed so I gave it a try.
This is a very good film. Well acted with sensitive portrayals ,informative and intelligent. I was pleasantly surprised
I picked this film 'out of the air' so to speak. Didn't know anything about it. Very enjoyable movie. Thanks for posting it.
A superb British film and one of my favourites
A heart warming story of faith in our friends, and of redemption. And yes...Alistair Sims is mesmerizing to watch...!!
Thank You ACM TV . I was buying the book online today and saw that there was a film based on it .Came on here and found it .Now I am really looking forward to the book.The film was full of great characters Uncle Henry ,Mr Squales, Percy Boon. Never seen this film before and thoroughly enjoyed its Dickensian look at London just before the outbreak of World War Two,.
Just magical ❤
My condolences to you and my heart goes out to you and you family!! ❤️ Love and blessings from Toronto Ontario Canada ❤️ 🇨🇦
What a lovely, poignant little movie. Thank you for uploading it.
It is great to see these old movies and read the casts. Some names at the bottom of the lists usually end up being very famous!
They were all famous.
Its a beautiful movie, I loved it!
Thank you for sharing.
From Botswana.
Oh what happy days. What have we done to this once great country. Such great people
I haven’t done anything, the politicians have
Thankyou. I enjoyed this so much.
My love goes out to you along with the many other who have replied to your comment. May God bless and keep you dear❤
Tremendous - thankyou! This has been a perfect Sunday afternoon film, an absolute treasure to watch.x
ondon Belongs to Me (also known as Dulcimer Street) is a British film released in 1948, directed by Sidney Gilliat, and starring Richard Attenborough and Alastair Sim. It was based on the novel London Belongs to Me by Norman Collins, which was also the basis for a seven-part series made by Thames Television and shown in 1977.
I took a peep at this film, and stayed.
The land lady was in 'Brief encounter' as the railway cafe Propietor
And the father character (Fred Josser?) was 'Mr Memory' in Hitchcock's The 39 Steps.
Thank you for sharing a simply wonderful moving movie set in England with great acting.
Love these old english movies
HI
Totally hilarious and dramatic at the same time! Mr. Squales's long languid plastered down curl said it all!
That man Alastair is Sim(ply) genius!
@@charliewest1221 : Absolutely!
Its the ads every 3 minutes
The scene showing the arrival of the Alastair Sim character reminds me of the Alec Guinness character arriving at the old lady's house in The Ladykillers.
Good old London as it used to be!
"...the hair of the dog that's always biting us -RED TAPE!" - best line in the entire script :)
I've finally found my happy place!
Thank you sooooo much for this gem 🥰
Yes, Mary, a gem indeed!
This was a time when people had roots. They found a home and stayed there and had a life along with the same neighbors for many years.
Not like that so much anymore.
Gone gone gone
I grew up that way knew everyone in the street. I was the last to leave after 59 years. Now we're I live, don't know any of the neighbors
@@kevinhayes6933 Maybe you are a snob.
Knew it was Attenborough by the voice. Don't recall seeing him this young!
I love British films from this era. Older films tell a good story without all the gimmicks it takes to get folks in theater seats today. I just want a good story, well told.
Great film, excellent cast. Seek out the book, it’s a joy. It’s well over 700 pages, it can’t all fit in a film.
6th Fret: thanks for telling me! I didn’t know it was an adaptation of a book.
Going to start searching for the book.
Wonderful book.
Thank you, ACM TV for this Easter Sunday treat during this dark and bleak COVID 19 hour. There's never a dull moment in this timeless classic, is there? The difference between the actors of yesteryear and the so called "stars" of today: those of the gold age, in addition to being blessed by natural talent, worked hard at practicing, polishing and perfecting their skills to deliver peerless performances over and over again. They served their real apprenticeship - their baptism of fire if you like - where it really mattered: ON THE STAGE and, thereafter, made the seamless transition onto the screen. Today, all one needs, it seems is a pretty face!
Well said!
The intro music is gentle and inviting, sets the stage nicely...
I am falling in love with this movie
Great acting - especially by Richard Attenborough
@Rosida Andriyana yes they were 3 brothers, Richard being the eldest, all war heroes.
Notwithstanding that, any opportunity to see the great Alastair Sim at his very best is most welcome.
You bet!
Lovely. Thanks.
Why was Russia not invited? Oh, wasn't she? made my day. Thanks so much for uploading this great film!
Brilliant. ❤🙏
A "cute" story from A-to-Z with an early, seminal performance by remarkable Richard Attenborough, and a good role for equally wonderful Alastair Sim!! The emerging Socialist tenant "taking to the streets" was a nice storyline element, and as punctuated by a pivotal cameo appearance by fabulous Hugh Griffith!!
Sir Richard Attenborough wound up being a great narrator for educational films😀🏪🏩💒🐢🗽🐦🐤🐥🐣🐷🐹🐱🐶🐢🐍🐍🎈🎑🎃💝🎁🎄🎅🎋🎥📹🏪🏩🏠🏡⛺🏤🌅🌄🗻🗽🎠🎠
The unforgettable Alastair Simms there's never wl be another actor like him. Loved this film thanks a lot.
@@SRSM198 : Hi Cindy, that man Alastair is Sim(ply) genius!
@@SRSM198 high praise indeed
THANKS UPLOADER!!!!!!!
Good old movie, thank you.
Delightful .. thank u
Great movie, especially Richard Attenborough.
DANG!! The best actor(ess) in this flick got killed off ... way too soon! Thanks ACM TV; great story.
Thanks very much for making this available. Richard Attenbourough looks pretty young. Supposed to be 1938 and unbelievably the Nazis were in Europe when this was filmed. Skinniest turkey I ever saw..
I think this was made in 1947.
Mr. Josser is played by the same man who played "Mr. Memory" 13 years earlier in "The 39 Steps", Wylie Watson.
Ruth Presti...one of Hitchcock’s great British films.
Along with his best The Lady Vanishes (a masterpiece) and the much underrated Jamaica Inn.
you should be miss memory,knowing that.
I knew I'd seen him somewhere!
"No ... quite ... unconnected" Sublime comic acting.
LONDON IS THE GREATEST CITY IN THE WORLD ITS WHERE I WAS BORN.IM PROUD TO BE A LONDONER wouldn't want to be anyone else.
Thankyou x
One of my favourite books. The film is a good adaptation.
Wonderful movie! Thank you for sharing
the good old days great movie
This is "Dulcimer Street", 1948.
Joyce Carey. What a great actress? ❤🙏
Wow, what a superb cast, I struck gold on chancing upon this.
God bless Pinewood and all of these Stars, every single one. Never the like or the twain shall meet again.
This is pure poetry, let it flow, cheers.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Attenborough
Wonderful entertainment from a better world and time
I love the book, the film and the TV series
Loved it!
Enjoyed that!
We have every channel possible, every media possible. We're subscribed to every network possible. But in 2021 I still watch these old b/w films. Alistair Sim just makes a film. I don't think I've seen a bad film with him in it..
Jolly damn good!
Love these movies
It’s good to have you tube to watch these films
That escalated quickly.
Only the Brits can creat such terrific comedy.
Landlady was station teashop manager in Brief Encounter
I love finding these (little nuggets) of info thank you
Yes, Joyce Carey (also in "Separate Tables" and "October Man".
You'll notice there's communication going on in this film that isn't meant for the casual viewer if you're aware
87 Justin Bieber fans stumbled here in a daze and hit the 'thumbs down'...
In North America we think Hollywood is and was the only choice for entertainment. Well…. There is a whole world out there with as good or better choices. There are so many great British films to watch, enjoy and savour that you will find that the U S copied and stole. Please watch many more of these great flicks
Turkey looks abit well done lol.
The book has a lot more to it though. Really enjoyable
The only part I didn’t understand was why the moonlight club got raided by the police…it’s not like there was prohibition in England, right? What, was dancing illegal in pre-war England, lol? Somebody clue me in please! Great movie though, loved all the different characters, great acting by all, and wonderful script.
Alistair, Richard.....enough to make me stop in for a view.
Could certain people get over the quality of the recording and 'Oh, it's NOT like what it was in the book'? Either watch and enjoy or click the off button.
@Seaventeares Well said!! Bravo!
But the quality is a wee bit poor though.
Seaventeares , really? Who do you think you are trying to tell people what to do? This is the comment section so if you can't receive constructive criticism then maybe YOU should shut up or click a button!