Spring Meeting
1941 British film
- 23 January 1941 (1941-01-23)
Running time
Spring Meeting is a 1941 British comedy film directed by Walter C. Mycroft and Norman Lee and starring Enid Stamp-Taylor, Michael Wilding, Basil Sydney and Sarah Churchill.[1] It was based on a 1938 play of the same title by Molly Keane (as M. J. Farrell) and John Perry.[2] It was shot at Welwyn Studios. In 1942 it was given an American release, distributed by Monogram Pictures, and renamed, 'Three Wise Brides'.
Premise
Instead of marrying Joan, a woman considered perfect by his parents, Tony falls for her little sister, Baby.
Cast
- Enid Stamp-Taylor as Tiny Fox-Collier
- Michael Wilding as Tony Fox-Collier
- Basil Sydney as James
- Sarah Churchill as Joan Furze
- Nova Pilbeam as Baby Furze
- W.G. Fay as Johnny
- Margaret Rutherford as Aunt Bijou
- Henry Edwards as Sir Richard Furze
- Hugh McDermott as Michael Byrne
References
Bibliography
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
External links
- Spring Meeting at IMDb
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Films directed by Norman Lee
- The Streets of London (1929)
- The Lure of the Atlantic (1929)
- The Strangler (1932)
- Josser Joins the Navy (1932)
- Strip! Strip! Hooray!!! (1932)
- Josser on the River (1932)
- Josser in the Army (1932)
- Money Talks (1932)
- The Pride of the Force (1933)
- A Political Party (1934)
- The Outcast (1934)
- Doctor's Orders (1934)
- Spring in the Air (1934)
- Royal Cavalcade (1935)
- Mother, Don't Rush Me (1936)
- Happy Days Are Here Again (1936)
- No Escape (1936)
- Kathleen Mavourneen (1937)
- Bulldog Drummond at Bay (1937)
- Knights for a Day (1937)
- French Leave (1937)
- Saturday Night Revue (1937)
- Mr. Reeder in Room 13 (1938)
- Almost a Honeymoon (1938)
- Save a Little Sunshine (1938)
- Luck of the Navy (1938)
- Murder in Soho (1939)
- Wanted by Scotland Yard (1939)
- Yes, Madam? (1939)
- The Door with Seven Locks (1940)
- The Farmer's Wife (1941)
- The Monkey's Paw (1948)
- The Case of Charles Peace (1949)
- The Girl Who Couldn't Quite (1950)
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