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词条 Never Put It in Writing
释义

  1. Plot

  2. Cast

  3. Production

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2014}}{{Use British English|date=July 2014}}{{Infobox film
| name = Never Put It in Writing
| image =
| image_size =
| caption =
| director = Andrew L. Stone
| producer = Andrew L. Stone
Virginia L. Stone
| writer = Andrew L. Stone
| starring = Pat Boone
Milo O'Shea
Fidelma Murphy
Reginald Beckwith
| music = Frank Cordell
| cinematography = Martin Curtis
| editing = Noreen Ackland
| studio = Seven Arts
| distributor =
| released = 1964
| runtime = 93 minutes
| country = United Kingdom
| language = English
}}Never Put It in Writing is a 1964 British comedy film directed by Andrew L. Stone and starring Pat Boone, Milo O'Shea, Fidelma Murphy and Reginald Beckwith.[1]

Plot

While in Ireland, an insurance executive learns that somebody else has been promoted over his head. He writes an abusive letter to his bosses, only to discover that he is to be given another important post with the company. He desperately tries to recover the letter before it reaches his bosses.

Cast

  • Pat Boone - Steven Cole
  • Milo O'Shea - Danny O'Toole
  • Fidelma Murphy - Katie O'Connell
  • Reginald Beckwith - Lombardi
  • Harry Brogan - Mr. Breeden
  • Nuala Moiselle - Miss Bull
  • John Le Mesurier - Adams
  • Sarah Ballantine - Adams' Secretary
  • Polly Adams - Receptionist
  • Colin Blakely - Oscar
  • Ed Devereaux - Pringle
  • John Dunbar - Judge
  • Bill Foley - Tower Man
  • John Gardiner - Security Officer
  • Karal Gardner - Young Woman
  • Seamus Healy - Sorting Office Foreman
  • Liz Lanchbury - Basil's Girl Friend
  • John Lynch - Man at elevator
  • Julia Nelson - Maid
  • Derry Power - Taxi Driver
  • Susan Richards - Judge's Wife

Production

The film was originally known as The Letter.[2] It was also known as Strictly Personal.[3]

Filming took place in Ireland. On the first day of shooting at Shannon Airport, a plane crashed in a camera and the director's van, injuring seven people, one of them seriously.[4] Andrew Stone and his wife were among those with minor injuries.[5] The government refused permission for any further low flying sequences, and the rest of the movie was shot in England.[6]

References

1. ^http://ftvdb.bfi.org.uk/sift/title/43988
2. ^"Drama of Nuclear Sub to Be Filmed: Anne Rogers Set for 'Zenda;' Ava Gardner Out of 'Iguana'" Scott, John L. Los Angeles Times 4 June 1963: C7.
3. ^"Pat Boone Hits Road to Boost New Movie" Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Tribune 20 June 1963: c6.
4. ^"AIRCRAFT CRASHES INTO FILM DIRECTOR'S VAN AT SHANNON: Seven injured during shooting of comedy" The Irish Times 8 July 1963: 1.
5. ^"DAIL QUESTION ON LOW-FLYING PLANE TO FILM DUBLIN: 'Shannon has nothing to gain'" The Irish Times 9 July 1963: 9.
6. ^"LOW -FLYING BAN STOPS PAT BOONE FILM" The Irish Times 5 Aug 1963: 1.

External links

  • {{IMDb title|0058397}}
{{1960s-UK-comedy-film-stub}}

6 : 1964 films|British films|British comedy films|English-language films|1960s comedy films|Films directed by Andrew L. Stone

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