Best of all is the broadcast near the end of the film which turns into a ten minute version of their radio show. This is the only point in the film where you can see what made them so special for wartime audiences. With a script by Val Guest, Marriott Edgar, J.O.C. Orton and Howard Irving Young, and direction from Marcel Varnel this should have been a winner. Maybe if this had been a partial success they would have persevered and got the formula right, but it wasn't so they didn't. The main interest lies in Thorold Dickinson's direction and an early performance by James Mason.
Script adapt .
A small patrol gets cut off and has to survive behind enemy lines. A rare example of a British Korean War film filled with the usual cast of British actors. Script adapt . Version 2 of Stanley Houghton's classic drama of the consequences of a mill girl's dirty weekend with the boss' son. Director Maurice Elvey was a shoddy worker during the sound era, churning out films as if he was more concerned with doing it on time than with doing it properly.