Let Me Explain, Dear
Let Me Explain, Dear is a 1932 British comedy film directed by Gene Gerrard and Frank Miller and starring Gerrard, Viola Lyel and Claude Hulbert.[1] It was adapted from the play A Little Bit of Fluff by Walter Ellis.[2] It was made by British International Pictures.
| Let Me Explain, Dear | |
|---|---|
 Original poster ad | |
| Directed by | Gene Gerrard Frank Miller |
| Produced by | John Maxwell |
| Written by | Gene Gerrard Frank Miller |
| Based on | the play by Walter Ellis |
| Starring | Gene Gerrard Viola Lyel Claude Hulbert |
| Music by | Idris Lewis |
| Cinematography | Walter J. Harvey Horace Wheddon |
| Edited by | Bert Bates |
Production company | British International Pictures |
| Distributed by | Wardour Films |
Release date | 1932 |
Running time | 75 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Plot summary
A man tries to fake an accident in order to claim insurance money, but things soon go awry.
Cast
- Gene Gerrard - George Hunter
- Viola Lyel - Angela Hunter
- Claude Hulbert - Cyril Merryweather
- Jane Carr - Mamie
- Amy Veness - Aunt Fanny
- Henry B. Longhurst - Dr. Coote
- Hal Gordon - Parrott
- C. Denier Warren - Jeweller
- Reginald Bach - Taxi Driver
gollark: It's well-documented.
gollark: They DO collect lots of data. You can CHECK THIS.
gollark: Also, even if they "protect" it, they... obviously still have it?
gollark: They can SAY a lot of things, but they DO collect a lot of data.
gollark: > yes my dad used to work for microsoft... that's pretty irrelevant.
References
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