I'll Turn to You
I'll Turn to You is a 1946 British drama film directed by Geoffrey Faithfull and starring Terry Randall, Don Stannard and Harry Welchman. It was one of a number of films dealing with the problems of returning servicemen.[1]
| I'll Turn to You | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Geoffrey Faithfull |
| Written by | David Evans Kay Butler |
| Produced by | F.W. Baker |
| Starring | Terry Randall Don Stannard Harry Welchman |
| Cinematography | Arthur Grant |
| Edited by | Ted Richards |
| Music by | Harry Bidgood |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Butcher's Film Service |
Release date | 17 June 1946 |
Running time | 97 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Despite not being a musical, it has a lengthy concert segment at the end that allows the title song to wrap up the narrative.
It was shot at the Walton Studios west of London. The film's sets were designed by the art director George Paterson. It was made by Butcher's Film Service as a higher budget film than usual, and like many of the company's output is named after a traditional song of the same title.
Cast
- Terry Randall as Aileen Meredith
- Don Stannard as Roger Meredith
- Harry Welchman as Mr. Collins
- Ann Codrington as Mrs. Collins
- Ellis Irving as Henry Browning
- Irene Handl as Mrs. Gammon
- George Merritt as Cecil Joy
- Nicolette Roeg as Flora Fenton
- Anthony Pendrell as Dick Fenton
- Leslie Perrins as Mr. Chigwell
- Grace Arnold as Nurse
- Hal Gordon as Taxi Driver
- Aubrey Mallalieu as Managing Director
- Hilda Bayley as Gossiping Guest at Party
- Lesley Osmond as Gossiping Guest at Party
- Davina Craig as Telephonist
- Cameron Hall as The Neighbour
- David Keir as Estate Agent
- Jack Vyvyan as Stage Door Keeper
- Vi Kaley as Charlady at Collins's Office
- Hamilton Keene as Hotel Receptionist
- Olive Kirby as Office Girl
- Harry Bidgood as Orchestra Conductor
- Evelyn Laye as Self
- Sandy Macpherson as Self
- Sylvia Welling as Self
References
- Spicer p.91
Bibliography
- Spicer, Andrew. European Film Noir. Manchester University Press, 2019.
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