The Last Adventurers

The Last Adventurers is a 1937 British drama film directed by Roy Kellino and starring Niall MacGinnis, Roy Emerton, Linden Travers and Peter Gawthorne.[1] A shipwrecked castaway is rescued by a sea captain, and then falls in love with the captain's daughter.

The Last Adventurers
Directed byRoy Kellino
Produced byHenry Passmore
Written byDenison Clift (adapted from a story by)
StarringNiall MacGinnis
Roy Emerton
Linden Travers
Music byEric Ansell
CinematographyEric Cross
Edited byDavid Lean
Production
company
Conway Productions
Distributed bySound City Films (UK)
Release date
  • 28 October 1937 (1937-10-28) (London, UK)
Running time
71 minutes
CountryUnited Kingdom
LanguageEnglish

Cast

Critical reception

In the Radio Times, David Parkinson wrote, "It's a pity there's not much entertainment value to be had from this wonderful curio about a twice-shipwrecked castaway saved by a sea captain whose daughter he then falls in love with, much to the old tar's displeasure. What is fascinating about Roy Kellino's adventure is that it was edited, with greater tautness than it deserves, by director-in-waiting David Lean. The casting is also noteworthy, with future Carry On star Esma Cannon in a rare glamour role, and Ballard Berkeley (who would later play the Major in Fawlty Towers) playing the heroic lead."[2]

gollark: If you buy an Apple product, then as well as rather high-markup unrepairable/unupgradeable hardware (which often has really stupid flaws), you get their software.
gollark: I've heard that their support and warranty is not actually very good unless you pay even more.
gollark: Yes, that would be even more of a waste of money.
gollark: It's probably *possible*, with work, to run other general-purpose software on a DS. It's much easier with fairly standard x86 machines.
gollark: Very fast calculators with better I/O, yes.

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.