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The Great St. Trinian's Train Robbery (1966)

 -  Comedy | Crime | Family  -  4 April 1966 (UK)
5.5
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Ratings: 5.5/10 from 536 users  
Reviews: 12 user | 6 critic

The all-girl school foil an attempt by train robbers to recover two and a half million pounds hidden in their school.

Writers:

(original story), (original story), 4 more credits »
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Title: The Great St. Trinian's Train Robbery (1966)

The Great St. Trinian's Train Robbery (1966) on IMDb 5.5/10

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Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Frankie Howerd ...
Alphonse of Monte Carlo / Alfred Askett
Dora Bryan ...
Amber Spottiswood
George Cole ...
Reg Varney ...
Gilbert
Raymond Huntley ...
Sir Horace, the Minister
Richard Wattis ...
Portland Mason ...
Georgina
Terry Scott ...
Policeman
Eric Barker ...
Godfrey Winn ...
Truelove
Colin Gordon ...
Noakes
Desmond Walter-Ellis ...
Leonard Edwards (as Desmond Walter Ellis)
Arthur Mullard ...
Big Jim
...
William (Willy the Jelly-Man)
Cyril Chamberlain ...
Maxie
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Storyline

The all-girl school foil an attempt by train robbers to recover two and a half million pounds hidden in their school.

Add Full Plot | Add Synopsis

Genres:

Comedy | Crime | Family

Certificate:

See all certifications »
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Details

Country:

Language:

Release Date:

4 April 1966 (UK)  »

Also Known As:

Ena trello thiriotrofeio No 2  »

Company Credits

Show detailed on  »

Technical Specs

Runtime:

Sound Mix:

(Westrex Recording System)

Color:

(Eastmancolor) (uncredited)

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1
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Did You Know?

Trivia

When the St. Trinian's school library is being moved into the new building, the French Mistress (played by Carole Ann Ford) accidentally drops four paperbacks from a pile of books, and the camera zooms in on their covers: The Perfumed Garden, by Cheikh Nefzaoui; Lady Chatterley's Lover, by D.H. Lawrence; The Carpetbaggers, by Harold Robbins; and Fanny Hill, by John Cleland. All four are erotic classics with scandalous reputations, regarded (at the time) as suitable only for men - hence the joke of their being seen in a girls' school. The last three had had recent movie adaptations in Lady Chatterley's Lover, The Carpetbaggers, and Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure; and the D H Lawrence novel had recently been the subject of a sensational criminal trial in London, in 1963, in which the publisher had been prosecuted for obscenity. See more »

Goofs

When Harry is in the signal box to stop the robber's train he pulls a lever back toward him and we then see the signal drop to danger. After the girls have uncoupled the wagon, he pushes the lever forward again and the signal returns to clear. These actions are the wrong way round. Signal levers are pulled back to raise the signal to clear, pushed forward again to return to danger. See more »

Quotes

Alphonse of Monte Carlo: [about his two daughters education] The poor lambs were only receiving the three R's, so to speak.
Amber Spottiswood: Well it's always nice to have your R's to fall back on I always say.
See more »

Connections

Followed by St Trinian's 3 (2014) See more »

Soundtracks

"Flamenco Dance"
(uncredited)
Music by William Bell
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User Reviews

 
Not so funny.
4 June 2003 | by (stockholm, sweden) – See all my reviews

This, a fourth film about the infamous St Trinians school just doestn´t work on a number of levels. Whilst George Cole has been consistently good throughout the series, this movie really needed an actor of Alastair Sim´s magnitutude to make an impression. The few laughs are laboured and it is certainly the weakest in the entire St Trinians canon. Helps pass a Sunday afternoon, I suppose, but offers little in terms of laughs or general entertainment.


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