Second Fiddle (1957 film)
8 /10 1 Votes8
Genre Comedy, Romance Duration Language English | Music director William Davies Country United Kingdom | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Release date June 1957 Based on story by Mary Cathcart BorerRobert Dunbar Writer Mary Cathcart Borer (story), Robert Dunbar (screenplay), Robert Dunbar (story), Allan MacKinnon (screenplay) Initial release June 1957 (United Kingdom) Screenplay Allan MacKinnon, Robert Dunbar Cast (Deborah), (Charles), (Pauline), (Bill Turner), (Nixon) Similar movies Related Maurice Elvey movies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Second fiddle pt 1 tyrone power sonja henne
Second Fiddle is a 1957 British comedy film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Adrienne Corri, Thorley Walters, Lisa Gastoni and Richard Wattis. The film was produced by Robert Dunbar for Act Films Ltd. It was the final film of prolific director Maurice Elvey.
Contents
- Second fiddle pt 1 tyrone power sonja henne
- Second fiddle pt 3 tyrone power sonja henne
- Plot
- Cast
- Critical reception
- References
Second Fiddle was missing from the BFI National Archive, and was listed as one of the British Film Institute's "75 Most Wanted" lost films. BFI's update on the list reveals that the film is now found and commercially available on DVD from mid-2015.
Second fiddle pt 3 tyrone power sonja henne
Plot
Deborah and Charles, very much in love, are young executives at the successful Pontifex Advertising Agency. Deborah is highly sought after as a brilliant TV executive, while Charles is regarded as thoroughly efficient. The Pontifex board of directors however, will not allow any married women on their staff. Charles’ fiancée Deborah worries about her future with the company. Eventually the company reverses their policy, enabling newly-wed Deborah to continue working. When Deborah wins a lucrative advertising campaign in New York, and Charles seems to be overlooked for a promotion he was confident would be his, Charles feels his masculinity threatened. Whilst Deb is away in New York, Charles becomes involved in a flirtatious relationship with his attractive secretary Pauline.
Cast
Critical reception
DVD Compare wrote, "it’s a film that is photographed in a very static way, in a studio setting (Shepperton Studios) and with much use of long takes and theatrical ‘side-on’ blocking of actors – but this fits the material like a glove. It’s a funny, enjoyable film which also slyly comments on issues of gender at work and at home."
References
Second Fiddle (1957 film) WikipediaSecond Fiddle (1957 film) IMDb