Poster

Daisies in December ()


Reference View | Change View


A grumpy senior citizen dumped at a retirement home by his vacationing family finds love with a new acquaintance who hides a secret.

Director:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
Gerald Carmody
...
Katherine Palmer
...
Miss Glaistow
Judith Barker ...
Miss Bunch
Barbara Lott ...
Mrs. Carmichael
...
Miss Dean
...
Mr. Prager
Ian Crowe ...
Derek
...
Arthur Carmody
...
Joyce Carmody
Thomas Copeland ...
Matthew Carmody
Stuart Piper ...
Steven Carmody
John Harding ...
John
...
Morris
Sally Watts ...
Nurse
Emma Weaver ...
Housemaid
Lesley Taylor Jones ...
Shop Assistant

Directed by

Edit
Mark Haber

Written by

Edit
John Kane ... ()
 
Jenny Paschall ... (story)

Produced by

Edit
Alan Clayton ... producer
Huw Davies ... producer
Manny Wessels ... associate producer

Music by

Edit
Mark Thomas

Cinematography by

Edit
Brian West

Editing by

Edit
Ian Sutherland

Casting By

Edit
Margaret Crawford

Production Design by

Edit
Paul Laugier

Art Direction by

Edit
David Jennings

Costume Design by

Edit
Diane Holmes

Makeup Department

Edit
Pam Mullins ... makeup artist
Christine Penwarden ... makeup designer

Production Management

Edit
Huw Davies ... executive in charge of production
Artie Thomas ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Toby Coke ... third assistant director
Geoff Skelding ... second assistant director
Stephen Woolfenden ... first assistant director

Art Department

Edit
Richard Clissold ... assistant
Chris Cunningham ... production buyer
Brian Eshelby ... assistant
Mike Malik ... standby props
John Manfield ... construction manager
Ian Williamson ... assistant

Sound Department

Edit
Ralph Evans ... dubbing editor
Jeff Matthews ... sound mixer
Jeremy Thatcher ... boom operator

Special Effects by

Edit
Casper Lailey ... special effects technician
Ken Lailey ... special effects supervisor
Alastair Vardy ... special effects technician

Camera and Electrical Department

Edit
Dai Hopkins ... grip
Derrick James ... electrician
Brian Kemp ... gaffer
Brad Larner ... focus puller (as Bradley Larner)
Steve Price ... genny operator
John Rogers ... best boy
Steve Saddler ... clapper loader
Bob Smith ... camera operator
John Ward ... steadicam operator

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Chrissie Wrench ... costume assistant

Music Department

Edit
Jonathan Carney ... leader and soloist
Paul Golding ... music scoring engineer
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra ... music performed by
Mark Thomas ... conductor

Script and Continuity Department

Edit
Bev Tatham ... continuity

Additional Crew

Edit
Mike McCullagh ... production accountant

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

When Gerald Carmody is left at a seaside old-folks' hotel while his family goes skiing, he feels very grumpy and abandoned and is determined to have a rotten time. But things turn around when he meets the charming Katherine Palmer. But she's hiding something from Gerald, and their December romance may have to end sooner than either one wishes. Written by Kathy Li

Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Frühling im Dezember (Germany)
  • Margaritas en diciembre (Spain)
  • Margaritas en diciembre (Spain, Castilian title)
  • Маргаритки през декември (Bulgaria, Bulgarian title)
  • Kukkiva joulukuu (Finland)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 98 min
Country
Language
Color
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia Much of the filming took place at the Tregenna Castle Hotel. The flags which can be seen outside the hotel include the US and Cornwall flags side by side, which were left over from a wedding of a Cornish woman and an American man which had taken place at the hotel shortly before. See more »
Movie Connections Features Brief Encounter (1945). See more »
Soundtracks The Lark Ascending See more »
Quotes Arthur Carmody: Ah, now that is handy; a little sewing kit, and something to polish your shoes with. Look!
Gerald Carmody: Oh, wonderful. I can't wait to sit in the bath, sewing my socks, shining my shoes and wearing my shower cap.
Arthur Carmody: Dad, we really want you to enjoy this. We couldn't leave you alone, not after what happened.
Gerald Carmody: It was an isolated incident.
Arthur Carmody: Yes, well, there's no point in going over old ground.
Gerald Carmody: Absolutely. Well, I'll see you in two weeks then. Don't be surprised if I'm still sitting here.
Arthur Carmody: Then you'd be a damned fool. Places like this are bloody nice.
Gerald Carmody: Places like this are the equivalent of a kennel. When you go on holiday, pets go into kennels and elderly relatives go into places like this.
Arthur Carmody: You could have a very pleasant two weeks here if you weren't so determined to be miserable.
Gerald Carmody: I do not enjoy being surrounded by old people.
Miss Glaistow: [there is a knock on the door which opens] Mr. Camody, I'm Miss Glaistow, resident physiotherapist and general dogsbody. And I always make it a point of greeting our guests and explaining the room.
Gerald Carmody: Oh, really? Have your guests so little experience of rooms? What is their natural habitat? The Serengeti? The Arctic tundra?
Arthur Carmody: My father's a little unhappy at being dumped. At least that's how he sees it.
Gerald Carmody: That's exactly how it is, Arthur. I don't mind accepting that fact but I do object to your dressing it up as a little treat for the old man.
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed