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Laxdale Hall is a 1953 British romantic comedy film directed by John Eldridge and starring Ronald Squire, Kathleen Ryan, Raymond Huntley and Sebastian Shaw, with Prunella Scales and Fulton Mackay in early roles. Released in the U.S. as Scotch on the Rocks, it was adapted from the 1951 novel Laxdale Hall by Eric Linklater.
- Alfred Shaughnessy
- Group 3 Films
Laxdale Hall is a 1951 comedy novel by the British writer Eric Linklater. A community in the West Highlands refuses to pay its taxes unless it receives a new road. Adaptation. It was adapted into the 1953 film of the same title directed by John Eldridge and starring Ronald Squire, Kathleen Ryan and Raymond Huntley. References
- Comedy
- Eric Linklater
- English
- United Kingdom
Original title: Laxdale Hall. 1953. Approved. 1h 17m. IMDb RATING. 6.2 /10. 179. YOUR RATING. Rate. Comedy Romance. A parliamentary delegation is sent to a remote community in the Scottish Highlands where the residents are protesting at their poor links with the outside world.
- (177)
- Comedy, Romance
- John Eldridge
- 1954-06-05
16 feb 2023 · Laxdale Hall by Linklater, Eric, 1899-1974. Publication date 1981 Topics Fiction in English 1900-1945 Texts Publisher Loanhead (Edgefield Rd., Loanhead ...
Starring Ronald Squire, Fulton Mackay and Prunella Scales. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Eric Linklater, which was published 2 years earlier, the story concerns British Members of Parliament and thieves who go and see a Scottish village where a group of people decline to wage road tax.
- John Eldridge
Laxdale Hall (1953) - Cast & Crew — The Movie Database (TMDB) ← Back to main. Cast 30. Ronald Squire. General Matheson. Jameson Clark. Roderick McLeod. Raymond Huntley. Samuel Pettigrew, M.P. Sebastian Shaw. Hugh Marvell, M.P. Kathleen Ryan. Catriona Matheson. Fulton Mackay. Andrew Flett. Prunella Scales. Morag McLeod. Kynaston Reeves.
Scotland the Movie Location Guide - Laxdale Hall, Bealach na Ba, Applecross. The road to the village in Laxdale Hall was filmed around the Bealach na Ba (Pass of the Cattle) near Applecross, one of the highest roads in the UK which ascends to over 620 metres.
