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7 November 1932. Running time. 73 minutes. Country. United Kingdom. Language. English. Sleepless Nights is a 1932 British musical comedy film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Stanley Lupino, Polly Walker and Gerald Rawlinson. The film was made at Elstree Studios by British International Pictures. [1]
- 7 November 1932
Sleepless Nights: Directed by Thomas Bentley. With Stanley Lupino, Polly Walker, Gerald Rawlinson, Frederick Lloyd. Stanley Lupino is a reporter who becomes involved with an heiress (Polly Walker) in this bright musical comedy set in Nice.
- (25)
- Comedy, Musical
- Thomas Bentley
- 1933-07-20
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS trama cast recensione scheda del film di Thomas Bentley con Stanley Lupino, Polly Walker, Gerald Rawlinson, Frederick Lloyd, Percy Parsons, Charlotte Parry, Dav trailer ...
- Thomas Bentley
- Stanley Lupino
Synopsis. A journalist is sent to the South of France to interview a reclusive millionaire..He offers his hotel bedroom to the millionaires daughter to use to avoid her boyfriend,who is actually a crook, His boss arrives unexpectedly and as there is no other room available expects to share the hotel room with him, he explains the situation by ...
- Thomas Bentley
- British International Pictures
A journalist is sent to the South of France to interview a reclusive millionaire..He offers his hotel bedroom to the millionaires daughter to use to avoid her boyfriend,who is actually a crook, His boss arrives unexpectedly and as there is no other room available expects to share the hotel room with him, he explains the situation by saying he had just married the girl.Obviously lots of comedic ...
Sleepless Nights is a 1932 British musical comedy film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Stanley Lupino, Polly Walker and Gerald Rawlinson. The film was made at Elstree Studios by British International Pictures. [1] Unlike most of Lupino's other films it was based on an original screenplay rather than an existing stage work. Contents ...
In contrast, in Sleepless Nights (1932), it's Lupino who takes centre stage and provides nearly all of the funny moments. However, there is a bit of two-man comedy here, when Lupino plays off Gerald Rawlinson (who plays a nasty love rival, himself pulling goofy faces when getting hit on the head, consuming too much pepper, etc.
