The Kettles in the Ozarks
The Kettles in the Ozarks is a 1956 American comedy film directed by Charles Lamont. It is the ninth installment of Universal-International's Ma and Pa Kettle series starring Marjorie Main and introducing Arthur Hunnicutt as Sedge, Pa's brother who lives in the Ozarks, replacing Percy Kilbride as Pa.
| The Kettles in the Ozarks | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Charles Lamont |
| Produced by | Richard Wilson |
| Written by | Kay Lenard |
| Based on | The Egg and I by Betty MacDonald |
| Starring | Marjorie Main Arthur Hunnicutt |
| Music by | Joseph Gershenson |
| Cinematography | George Robinson |
| Edited by | Edward Curtiss |
Production company | Universal Pictures |
| Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 81 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Box office | $1.3 million (US)[1] |
Synopsis
With Pa out of the way, Ma and the kids head out to help Pa's brother Sedgewick with his farm in Mournful Hollow, Arkansas. Things get tighter when a couple of bootleggers rent Sedge's barn to manufacture moonshine. With Ma and the kids, the bootleggers get their pay.
Cast
- Marjorie Main as Ma Kettle
- Arthur Hunnicutt as Sedgewick Kettle
- Una Merkel as Miss Bedelia Baines
- Ted de Corsia as Professor
- Olive Sturgess as Nancy Kettle
- Richard Eyer as Billy Kettle
- Cheryl Callaway as Suzie Kettle
- Paul Wexler as Reverend Martin
gollark: 4 drives to a server would allow... 12MB? each, which is much more than you can do now, and would give each node a decent amount of computation power (especially with data cards), but splitting everything across the network would be sloooow.
gollark: You could possibly make some sort of storage clustering thing - servers can have 4 drives each, after all, and use all of them for remote-accessible storage if they network-boot with an EEPROM.
gollark: But accessed as one peripheral *from another computer*, I mean.
gollark: Except for another computer and some network cards, but latency.
gollark: Well, it's a shame there's no way to have some sort of controller system group together a bunch of floppies so they can be accessed as one peripheral.
See also
References
- 'The Top Box-Office Hits of 1956', Variety Weekly, January 2, 1957
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.