Two Wives at One Wedding
| Two Wives at One Wedding | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Directed by | Montgomery Tully |
| Written by | Brian Clemens Eldon Howard |
| Produced by | Edward J. Danziger Harry Lee Danziger |
| Starring | Gordon Jackson Christina Gregg Lisa Daniely |
| Cinematography | Bert Mason |
| Edited by | John Dunsford |
| Music by | Bill LeSage |
Release date | 1961 |
Running time | 66 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Two Wives One Wedding is a low budget 1961 British crime film.[1][2]
Plot
Tom Murray's wedding day becomes a nightmare when a mysterious stranger turns up claiming to be his wife. Annette is a French woman who had an affair with Tom during World War II, when he was injured near Normandy, and she nursed him back to health. She claims that Tom became her husband then, but this is something he has no memory of. Annette is willing to divorce Tom, but only with a £10,000 settlement. Blackmailed and with his promising medical career in the balance should the story reach the press, Tom turns detective to determine if Annette is really telling the truth.
Cast
- Tom - Gordon Jackson
- Janet - Christina Gregg
- Annette - Lisa Daniely
- Paul - André Maranne
- Mark - Humphrey Lestocq
- Mrs. Ervine - Viola Keats
- Jessop - Douglas Ives
- LaRouche - John Serret
- Maria - Annette Carell
- Bellac - Steve Plytas
- Mrs. Delroy - Edith Savile
- Dr. Delroy - Geoffrey Denton
- Fat Man - C. Denier Warren
- Pierre - Julian Sherrier
- Information Officer - André Charise
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "an intriguing premise suffers from some unbelievable plot twists and turns" ;[3] while moviereviewsandnews.com wrote, "it's lifted above the mundane by an earnest performance by Gordon Jackson and a decent supporting cast. It's a little too obvious and too reliant on coincidence though, and the final scenes lack both credibility and emotional resonance." [4]
References
- ^ Two Wives One Wedding at Films de France
- ^ "Two Wives at One Wedding (1960)". BFI.
- ^ "Two Wives At One Wedding". TVGuide.com.
- ^ "Movie Reviews and News". moviereviewsandnews.com.
External links
 | This article related to a British film of the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |