The Man at the Gate
The Man at the Gate is a 1941 British drama film directed by Norman Walker and starring Wilfrid Lawson.[1] It was released in the U.S. as Men of the Sea.[2]
The Man at the Gate | |
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![]() U.S. poster | |
Directed by | Norman Walker |
Produced by | James B. Sloan |
Written by | Louise Haskin (poem) H. Manning Haynes Lydia Hayward Harold Simpson |
Starring | Wilfrid Lawson |
Music by | Albert Cazabon |
Cinematography | Eric Cross |
Edited by | Sam Simmonds |
Production company | G.H.W. Productions |
Distributed by | General Film Distributors |
Release date | 12 July 1941 |
Running time | 48 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Cast
- William Freshman as George Foley
- Hubert Harben as Rev.Trant
- Mary Jerrold as Mrs. Foley
- Trefor Jones as Mr. Moneypenny
- Wilfrid Lawson as Henry Foley
- Kathleen O'Regan as Ruth
- Charles Rolfe as Mr. Portibel
- Leonard Sharp as Man Who Brings Message To Church
- Harry Terry as Fisherman
gollark: Race conditions would be problematic if one part stored one price and one stored a different one for a bit and you could exploit that. Which is probably not the case, though.
gollark: No, that's just it being stupid.
gollark: <@215941165785022464> Race conditions: the new bot is apparently now split into lots of bits, and if they aren't synchronized properly it might be possible to extract coins from the differences between them.
gollark: I wonder if there are any weird race conditions in it too.
gollark: It might not be *infinitely* actually, but definitely an odd quirk.
References
- Murphy p.53
- Limited, Alamy. "Stock Photo - THE MAN AT THE GATE, (aka MEN OF THE SEA), US lobbycard, Wilfrid Lawson (left), 1941".
Bibliography
- Murphy, Robert. Realism and Tinsel: Cinema and Society in Britain 1939-48. Routledge, 1992.
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