Get cash for unwanted CDs, DVDs and Video Games!
TRADE IN
Get cash for unwanted CDs, DVDs and Video Games!
START SELLING TODAY
In 1937’s Good Morning Boys Will Hay plays the pompous but ill-qualified headmaster of St Michael’s, Dr Benjamin Twist, who befuddles his class with meaningless mathematical equations while they set their wits to constructing booby traps for him. However, when his boys pass an inter-schools examination, having seen the French paper in advance, they’re invited by the French educational authorities to Paris and become involved in a plot to steal the Mona Lisa. Although it is at times too silly plot-wise even for those with a high endurance for farce, Good Morning, Boys is another fine showcase for Hay to display his well-honed repertoire of tics, double-takes and blathering half-sense. In Hey! Hey! USA!, a 1938 comedy intended to boost Hay’s stock in America, he again plays Dr Twist who becomes tutor to millionaire’s son Bernie Schulz aboard an Atlantic liner. Predictably the boy knows more about all aspects of history than Hay, having to remind him that Britain lost in the War of Independence against America. “Yes, but we sent our second eleven,” Hay reminds him, “And we were playing away.” Further capers ensue when two rival gangs attempt to capture the precocious lad, with his parents dispatching Hay to pass on the ransom money. Hey! Hey! USA!has its moments, but despite the presence of old Laurel and Hardy sidekicks Edgar Kennedy (as a dim-witted gangster) and Charlie Hall, this was too leaky a comedic vessel to transport Hay’s peculiarly British UK success across the Atlantic.
£2.20 inc. VAT
Only 1 left in stock
In 1937’s Good Morning Boys Will Hay plays the pompous but ill-qualified headmaster of St Michael’s, Dr Benjamin Twist, who befuddles his class with meaningless mathematical equations while they set their wits to constructing booby traps for him. However, when his boys pass an inter-schools examination, having seen the French paper in advance, they’re invited by the French educational authorities to Paris and become involved in a plot to steal the Mona Lisa. Although it is at times too silly plot-wise even for those with a high endurance for farce, Good Morning, Boys is another fine showcase for Hay to display his well-honed repertoire of tics, double-takes and blathering half-sense. In Hey! Hey! USA!, a 1938 comedy intended to boost Hay’s stock in America, he again plays Dr Twist who becomes tutor to millionaire’s son Bernie Schulz aboard an Atlantic liner. Predictably the boy knows more about all aspects of history than Hay, having to remind him that Britain lost in the War of Independence against America. “Yes, but we sent our second eleven,” Hay reminds him, “And we were playing away.” Further capers ensue when two rival gangs attempt to capture the precocious lad, with his parents dispatching Hay to pass on the ransom money. Hey! Hey! USA!has its moments, but despite the presence of old Laurel and Hardy sidekicks Edgar Kennedy (as a dim-witted gangster) and Charlie Hall, this was too leaky a comedic vessel to transport Hay’s peculiarly British UK success across the Atlantic.
| Condition | |
|---|---|
| Actor | |
| Audience Rating | |
| Director | |
| EAN | 5037115015136 |
| Edition | |
| Film/ TV Title | |
| Genre | |
| Manufacturer | |
| Number Of Discs | |
| Region Code | |
| Release Date | |
| Running Time | |
| Certificate | |
| Language | |
| Publisher | |
| Release Year | |
| Format | |
| Encoding | |
| Season | |
| Sub-Genre | |
| Features | |
| Subtitle Language | |
| UPC | |
| AudienceRating | |
| ReleaseDate |
"Great seller. Thank you for this new condition DVD series which was amazing value and for the very quick response in sending item!
“Cracking DVD, well packed and swiftly dispatched. Exactly as described and great value for money. I would be very happy to buy from this seller again.”