| Follow That Man | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Jerome Epstein |
| Written by | Jerome Epstein |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring | |
| Edited by | |
| Music by | Edwin Astley |
Production company | Epiney |
| Distributed by | United Artists |
Release date |
|
Running time | 84 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Follow That Man is a 1961 British comedy film directed by Jerome Epstein and starring Sydney Chaplin, Dawn Addams and Elspeth March. [1] [2]
The film's sets were designed by the art director William Hutchinson. [3]
John Leslie Coogan was an American actor and comedian who began his film career as a child actor in silent films. Coogan's role in Charlie Chaplin's film The Kid (1921) made him one of the first child stars in the history of Hollywood.
A King in New York is a 1957 British comedy film directed by and starring Charlie Chaplin in his last leading role. The film presents a satirical view of certain aspects of American politics and society. It was produced in Europe after Chaplin's exile from the U.S. in 1952 and did not open in the United States until 1972.
Victoria Dawn Addams was a British actress, particularly in Hollywood motion pictures of the 1950s and on British television in the 1960s and 1970s. She became a princess in 1954.
The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll is a 1960 British horror film directed by Terence Fisher and starring Paul Massie, Dawn Addams, Christopher Lee and David Kossoff. It was produced by Michael Carreras for Hammer Film Productions. The screenplay was by Wolf Mankowitz, based on the 1886 novella Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Ralph Philip Thomas MC was an English film director. He is perhaps best remembered for directing the Doctor series of films.
Montgomery Tully was an Irish film director and writer.
Joy Winstanley Shelton was an English actress who performed in films, radio and television.
Bruce Belfrage was an English actor and BBC radio newsreader. He was casting director at the BBC between 1936 and 1939, and founded the BBC Repertory Company in 1939.
Lance Comfort was an English film director. In a career spanning over 25 years, he became one of the most prolific film directors in Britain, though he never gained critical attention and remained on the fringes of the film industry, creating mostly B movies.
Henry Cass was a British director, particularly prolific in film in the horror and comedy genres. Previously an actor, he was also a prolific stage director of classical theatre at the Old Vic in the 1930s.
John Kenneth George Melford Smith was a British stage, film and television actor.
Kenneth John Warren was an Australian actor.
Katharine Blake was a British actress, born in South Africa with an extensive career in television and films. She was married to director Charles Jarrott. She had two daughters, each by different fathers, Jenny Kastner, with her first husband, actor Anthony Jacobs, and Lindy Greene, with her second husband, actor/director David Greene. She was estranged from both daughters at the time of her death.
Eros Films was a British film distribution and, later, production company, in operation from May 1947 to June 1961. It was founded by three brothers: Philip, Sydney, and Michael Hyams.
Jill Melford was an English actress.
Jack McNaughton was a British stage and film actor. As a character actor he mostly played supporting roles, but occasionally featured in major roles such as playing the male lead in the 1951 comedy Cheer the Brave.
Joan Hopkins was a British stage and film actress. During the late 1940s she appeared in starring roles in several productions, including Princess Charlotte in The First Gentleman and as Helen in the box office success The Weaker Sex. Her final appearance was in the 1950 thriller Double Confession. After this she appeared in television for several years. She was married to the film director Henry Cass.
Man at the Carlton Tower is a 1961 British second feature ('B') crime film directed by Robert Tronson and starring Maxine Audley, Lee Montague and Allan Cuthbertson. The screenplay was by Philip Mackie, based on the 1931 Edgar Wallace novel The Man at the Carlton. It is part of the series of Edgar Wallace Mysteries films made at Merton Park Studios from 1960 to 1965.
 | This article related to a British film of the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |