Stanley Holloway Movies

Based on a comic monologue performed by Stanley Holloway on radio and records.

Road House is a 1934 British comedy crime film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Violet Loraine, Gordon Harker and Aileen Marson.

In a small Japanese town, Ko-Ko is appointed to the unenviable position of executioner. Knowing he must successfully perform before the appearance of...

The niece of a mill-owner goes undercover in the mill of a rival, where she gets mixed up in romantic antics.

It is love at first sight between Juliet and Allan as they catch sight of each other on passing trains. Allan has his song-writing friend Bill to...

A man from the countryside becomes London’s newest music hall sensation, and competes with a rival music hall performer for the...

A homily on the duty to save, in the guise of one of the "Albert" rhyming monologues, recited by Stanley Holloway.

A panhandler who opens car doors for people in London's theatre district finds himself involved in a deadly mystery when a corpse with a cash-stuffed...

A typical working family have to cope with living through the Blitz, adapting to its privations, and eventually making the ultimate sacrifice for...

An unmarried couple are forced to adopt a series of pretexts when they stay at a country inn together with only one spare room.

A British musical film directed by Herbert Smith.

A French sleeping-car attending with an eye for the ladies hooks up with a wealthy widow and they get married. What he doesn't know is that she...

Set in Ireland, a poor knight's rival frames him for murder in this musical based on 'Colleen Bawn'.

A British concert musical film directed by Edwin Greenwood

The holiday attractions of the Lancashire coast, including a beauty contest in Morecambe, Southport flower show and Blackpool Fun Fair.

Widowers Amos and Ben plot to romantically unite Amos’ daughter, Luisa, and Ben’s son, Matt, by pretending to feud and forbidding the...

A young Irishman comes up with an unusual plan to get the money to emigrate to Tahiti. One of the Ealing comedies.

Henry demonstrates his two-wheel tomfoolery, but there's no happy ending for this bike.

Combines two episodes by author Marriott Edgar about Ramsbottom family, namely “The Lion and Albert” and “The Return of Albert.