George O. Smith Movies
- 1939
There's no folly like a Blind Folly, as scripters H.F. Maltby and John Hunter strive to prove in this British comedy. Gus McNaughton plays the head of a criminal gang who heads to the spot where they had long before hidden their stolen loot. Alas, the cache of cash is now sequestered somewhere in a roadhouse that has been built on the site of the hiding place. Now the criminals are forced to steal what they've already stolen--and to keep Clifford Mollison, the inn's current owner, in the dark. Lilli Palmer provides decoration as Mollison's girlfriend. Blind Folly was distributed in the United Kingdom by RKO British. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1938
In this comedy, a dart-playing clerk catches a jewel thief. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
- 1938
In this comedy, a poor fellow is only able to survive because his landlady is willing to overlook his lack of payment. His luck changes when a bank teller makes an error in his favor. The delighted fellow immediately goes on a major spending spree. Meanwhile the head cashier and boyfriend of the teller must try to get the money back to protect her job. He does this by winning a bet. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
- 1935
In this charming comedy, the driver of a hansom cab, reluctant to modernize, finds himself hating newfangled motorized taxi cabs. When his daughter falls for one of the drivers, she has him masquerade as a plumber in order to please her father. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
- 1934
In this 1934 drama, a rabid feminist utterly despises all men. She changes her tune when her financial benefactor, her aunt, pays her a surprise visit in London. The aunt believes her niece is happily married. To maintain the illusion, the niece quickly gets married. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
