Holiday Week (1952)
Hindle Wakes (original title)Reference View | Change View
- Approved
- 1h 22min
- Drama, Romance
- 10 Nov 1952 (UK)
- Movie
Photos and Videos
Complete, Cast awaiting verification
Leslie Dwyer | ... |
Chris Hawthorn
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Lisa Daniely | ... |
Jenny Hawthorn
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Brian Worth | ... |
Alan Jeffcote
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Sandra Dorne | ... |
Mary Hollins
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Ronald Adam | ... |
Mr. Nat Jeffcote
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Joan Hickson | ... |
Mrs. Hawthorn
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Michael Medwin | ... |
George Ackroyd
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Mary Clare | ... |
Mrs. Martha Jeffcote
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Bill Travers | ... |
Bob Slater
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Beatrice Varley | ... |
Mrs. Hollins
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Tim Turner | ... |
Tommy Dykes
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Diana Hope | ... |
Betty Farrer
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Lloyd Pearson | ... |
Sir Tim Farrer
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Judy Vann | ... |
Jeffcote's Secretary
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Cyril Smith | ... |
Llandudno Hotel Porter
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Rita Webb | ... |
Mrs. Slaughter
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Ian Wilson | ... |
Mr. Fred Slaughter
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Alastair Hunter | ... |
Police Sergeant
(as Alistair Hunter)
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Edward Evans | ... |
Chauffeur
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Ben Williams | ... |
Jimmy
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Roy Russell | ... |
Jackson the butler
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Lionel Grose | ... |
(uncredited)
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Neil Hallett | ... |
Bob's cousin (uncredited)
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Arthur Howell | ... |
Steamship Passenger (uncredited)
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Patrick Jordan | ... |
Herbert (uncredited)
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Arthur Leslie | ... |
In the Winter Gardens (uncredited)
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Martin Voss | ... |
Man in Crowd (uncredited)
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Directed by
Arthur Crabtree |
Written by
John Baines | ... | (screenplay) |
Stanley Houghton | ... | (adapted from the play "Hindle Wakes") |
Produced by
Philip Brandon | ... | associate producer (as Phil Brandon) |
William J. Gell | ... | executive producer |
Music by
Stanley Black | ... | (musical score) |
Angela Morley | ... | (uncredited) |
Cinematography by
Geoffrey Faithfull | ... | director of photography (as Geoffrey Faithful) |
Editing by
Max Benedict |
Editorial Department
Don Challis | ... | second assistant editor (uncredited) |
Ernest Hilton | ... | first assistant editor (uncredited) |
Art Direction by
Andrew Mazzei |
Makeup Department
Bill Lodge | ... | makeup artist |
Pearl Tipaldi | ... | coiffeur |
Production Management
Tom D. Connochie | ... | production manager (as Tom Connochie) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Ernest Morris | ... | assistant director |
Max Gayton | ... | third assistant director (uncredited) |
Lindsay Williams | ... | second assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
Jock Kay | ... | scenic designer |
Thomas Goswell | ... | assistant art director (uncredited) |
Mickey O'Toole | ... | stand-by props (uncredited) |
Sound Department
Gerry Barnes | ... | sound recordist |
Richard A. Smith | ... | sound recordist (as Dick Smith) |
Dave Drinkwater | ... | boom operator (uncredited) |
Malcolm Stewart | ... | sound assistant (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Peter Bryan | ... | camera operator |
Dennis C. Lewiston | ... | clapper loader (uncredited) |
Ron Robson | ... | focus puller (uncredited) |
Laurie Turner | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Music Department
Stanley Black | ... | conductor |
H.M. Farrar | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Script and Continuity Department
Marjorie Owens | ... | continuity |
Additional Crew
Patrick Brawn | ... | dialogue director |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Monarch Film Corporation (II) (1952) (World-wide) (theatrical) (as Monarch Film Corporation Ltd.) (world distribution by)
- Gofilex (1955) (Netherlands) (theatrical)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
While on seaside holiday with her friend Mary, pretty factory worker Jenny is attracted to Alan, son of the owner of the mill where she works. When she agrees to spend a week with the young man, Jenny enlists her roommate's help to keep this liaison a secret. The conspiracy backfires when Mary is killed in a freak boating accident that reveals that Jenny was elsewhere. Both sets of parents learn of the liaison and insist that Alan "do the right thing" by marrying her, but independent Jenny has a surprise for them. Successful and more realistic remake of one of the earliest British talkies, made in 1931 after two previous silent versions.
Written by Mike Rogers |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | First film of Rita Webb. See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in Blackpool Wakes (1989). See more » |
Soundtracks | It's the Same the Whole World Over See more » |
Quotes |
Chris Hawthorn:
What do you think could have happened to her? Mrs. Hawthorn: Why, it's staring you in the face! She's gone off with a chap, that's what. Chris Hawthorn: I don't believe it. Our Jenny would never do a thing like that. Mrs. Hawthorn: Trust you to stick up for her. Well, what else can it mean? Chris Hawthorn: I don't know. Perhaps she's been kidnapped or something. Maybe I ought to go to the police. Mrs. Hawthorn: You'll do no such thing. Isn't it enough for you that she's disgraced us, without telling the whole of Hindle? Chris Hawthorn: We've no proof that she has. Mrs. Hawthorn: Kidnapped indeed! She put yesterday's date on the card, the sly, artful little... oh, I tell you she's gone off with a chap. And it's you who're to blame Chris Hawthorn, for never having taken a stick to her! See more » |