Frank Randle was one of the great music hall comedians and arguably Britain's greatest comic character actor. Today fifty years after his death the mention of his name still brings a smile to many faces. He was the major attraction for years in Blackpool summer shows and a star of many films, all box office successes, including the three classics presented in this collection. Somewhere in Camp (1942): Army buddies help Private Trevor court the daughter of their commanding officer. Al...
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Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 or region free DVD player in order to play Frank Randle was one of the great music hall comedians and arguably Britain&39;s greatest comic character actor Today fifty years after his death the mention of his name still brings a smile to many faces He was the major attraction for years in Blackpool summer shows and a star of many films all box office successes including the three classics presented in this collection Somewhere in Camp (1942) Army buddies help Private Trevor court the daughter of their commanding officer All efforts fail - until a hero is revealed and the sergeant masquerades as a housekeeper! Somewhere on Leave (1943) Wealthy Private Roy takes his soldier friends Randle Enoch and Young to his palatial home to help him get his dream girl Home Sweet Home (1945) Musical romantic comedy about an orphan and the son of a Colonel and his snooty wife who refuses to give them her blessing
Triple bill of 1940s features starring the controversial music hall comic Frank Randle. 'Somewhere in Camp' (1942) sees Randle take on the role of Private Randle, one of a number of soldiers who set out to help the lovelorn Private Trevor (John Singer) seduce the daughter of their commanding officer. Chaos duly ensues. 'Somewhere On Leave' (1943) follows another adventure involving Private Randle. This time it is Private Roy (Pat McGrath) who makes the fateful decision to involve his friends in his efforts at courting. Finally, in 'Home Sweet Home' (1945) Frank (Randle) finds himself acting as an intermediary when Colonel Wright (H.F. Maltby) and his wife decide that an orphan girl of Frank's acquaintance isn't good enough to marry their son.
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