Johnny Frenchman.
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As a result of the Nazi invasion, the age-old antagonism between the Cornish and Breton fisherfolk is changed to mutual understanding and friendship. This semi-documentary of the lives and folklore of the fishermen was filmed at the port of Mevagissey in Cornwall, which was used to portray both the Cornish fishing village of Trevannick and the Breton harbor of Lanec.
Credits
- Directed by
- Charles Frend
- Cast
- Patricia Roc, Françoise Rosay, Paul Dupuis, Tom Walls
- Produced by
- Michael Balcon
- Cinematography
- Roy Kellino
- Music
- Clifton Parker
- Edited by
- Michael Truman
Complete catalog record
JOHNNY FRENCHMAN. Ealing Studios, London. Released in the U. S. by Universal, c1947. Presented by J. Arthur Rank. A Prestige picture. Summary: As a result of the Nazi invasion, the age-old antagonism between the Cornish and Breton fisherfolk is changed to mutual understanding and friendship. This semi-documentary of the lives and folklore of the fishermen was filmed at the port of Mevagissey in Cornwall, which was used to portray both the Cornish fishing village of Trevannick and the Breton harbor of Lanec. Credits: Producer, Michael Balcon; director, Charles Frend; original screenplay, T. E. B. Clarke; music, Clifton Parker. Cast: Francoise Rosay, Patricia Roc, Tom Walls, Ralph Michael, Paul Dupuis. © Universal Pictures Co., Inc.; 11Dec47 (in notice: 1946); LP1981.
Source: Wikidata · Original permalink · Record added 2024-09-09 23:53:31