Keep It Clean
Keep It Clean is a 1956 black and white British comedy film directed by David Paltenghi and starring Ronald Shiner as Bert Lane and Joan Sims as Violet Tarbottom.[1][2]
Keep It Clean | |
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Original British trade ad | |
Directed by | David Paltenghi |
Produced by | Maxwell Setton John R. Sloan |
Screenplay by | Carl Nystrom R.F. Delderfield |
Starring | Ronald Shiner |
Music by | Bruce Montgomery |
Cinematography | Wilkie Cooper Bernard Lewis (camera operator) |
Edited by | John Pomeroy |
Production company | A Setton-Sloan Production |
Distributed by | Eros Films (UK) |
Release date | 1 May 1956 (UK) |
Running time | 75 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Plot
Advertising agent Bert Lane (Ronald Shiner) plans to market his brother-in-law Peter's (Colin Gordon) new miracle cleaning machine. However, Bert's boss Mr. Bouncenboy (James Hayter) wants him to advertise Mrs Anstey's famous crumpets, but Bert's cheesecake advertising slogans incur the wrath of Mrs Anstey (Jean Cadell) and her Purity League, as well as that of his boss.
Cast
- Ronald Shiner as Bert Lane
- James Hayter as Mr. Bouncenboy
- Diane Hart as Kitty
- Ursula Howells as Pat Anstey
- Jean Cadell as Mrs. Anstey
- Colin Gordon as Peter
- Benny Lee as Tarbottom
- Joan Sims as Violet Tarbottom
- Denis Shaw as Slogger O'Reilly
- Tonia Bern as Colette Dare
- Gerald Campion as Rasher
- Mark Daly as Stage Door Keeper
- Albert Whelan as Gregson
- Violet Gould as Lady Pecksniff
- Bert Brownbill as George Buxton
- Tony Sympson as Little Tailor
- Pauline Winter as Bridget
- Lillemor Knudsen as Audrey
- Henry Longhurst as Magistrate
- Roger Maxwell as General Ponsenby-Goreham
- Arthur Goullet as Loan Service Official
- Norman Rossington as Arthur, the Bearded Ad Artist
- Humphrey Kent as Pat's Escort
- John Wadham as Loan Service Driver
- Harry Purvis as Charlie
- Richard George as Police Constable
- Frank Forsyth as Inspector at Court
- Howard Lang as Police Sergeant
- Robert Moore as Theatre Attendant
- The Kelroys as Acrobats
- Maya Koumani
- Yvonne Burke
- Lynn Shaw as Showgirls
- Christina Lubicz
- Anne Lynn
- Yvonne Olena
- Pat Spencer
- Thais Jobbling
- Glynne Raymond
- Eve Kenney
- Diana Satow as Chorus Girls
Reception
The film was a commercial disappointment.[3]
References
- https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0049400/
- http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b6adeacef
- Harper, Sue; Porter, Vincent (2003). British Cinema of the 1950s: The Decline of Deference. Oxford University Press. pp. 178–180. ISBN 9780198159346.
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