Boxoffice barometer (1961)

Record Details:

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Rank Film Dislr’s MAN IN THE MOON. Starring Kenneth More and Shirley Anne Field, this is a comedy about William Blood (the role played by More) and how, unbeknown to himself, he is being groomed to become the first man on the moon. The picture was produced by Michael Relph and directed by Basil Dearden, and is an Al- lied Film Makers production, its second for release by Rank Film Distributors. NO LOVE FOR JOHNNIE. A comedy about the loves, frustrations and ambitions of an MP, a role played by Peter Finch, who is shown here with Mary Peach. Starred also: Sterling Hol- loway, Donald Pleasence, Billie Whitelaw. The picture was produced by Betty Box, directed by Ralph Thomas, and filmed in CinemaScope. THE SINGER NOT THE SONG. Drama in a remote Mexican town, involving a Catholic priest, a bandit and his girl. Dirk Bogarde plays the bandit, John Mills the priest, Mylene Demongeot the girl. The film was produced and di- rected by Roy Baker, with Jack Hanbury as the asso- ciate producer. Filmed in CinemaScope and in color. VERY IMPORTANT PER- SON. Set in wartimes. A brilliant radar scientist played by James Robertson Justice, at the rear right, is inadvertently sucked out of a bomber over Germany and into the hands of the enemy. A Julian Wintle- Leslie Parkyn production, directed by Ken Annakin. THE BULLDOG BREED. A laugh-packed story about the misadventures of an engaging little man who joins the Navy and finds himself being trained to become the first man in outer space. Norman Wisdom (in shorts) ploys the role. Here, in his zeal to rescue a "man overboard," he pushes the admiral and captain over the ship's side. Hugh Stewart produced and Robert Asher directed. 122-B BAROMETER Section