A Cuckoo in the Nest

1933
1h 25min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA crowded inn means that a man and a woman must share the same room for a night. One problem is that they are both married - to other people. The other problem is that they used to be engage... Leer todoA crowded inn means that a man and a woman must share the same room for a night. One problem is that they are both married - to other people. The other problem is that they used to be engaged to each other.A crowded inn means that a man and a woman must share the same room for a night. One problem is that they are both married - to other people. The other problem is that they used to be engaged to each other.

Dirección
- Tom Walls
Guionistas
- A.R. Rawlinson
- Ben Travers
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.6/10

141

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dirección
- Tom Walls
Guionistas
- A.R. Rawlinson
- Ben Travers
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

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Argumento

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Trivia
Major Bone says that pigs do not have whistles. This refers to a common pub name of "The Pig and Whistle". The origin of the term, 'The Pig and Whistle', is uncertain.

Citas
Mrs. Bone: You seem very experienced.
Maj. Bone: No, just an ordinary public school education.

Créditos curiosos
The opening shot is an animation of a cuckoo clock. The time shown is 9:30, when the cuckoo appears and whistles twice. The clock appears as a background behind all the opening credits.

Conexiones
Remade as BBC Sunday-Night Theatre: Brian Rix Presents #4: A Cuckoo in the Nest (1958)

Bandas sonoras
Rule Britannia
(uncredited)
Music by Thomas Augustine Arne
Lyrics by James Thomson
Sung by Tom Walls (Major Bone) in the bar during the last scene.

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Opinión destacada

6/10

A Cuckoo in the Nest

You know what - this is actually not a bad effort from an ensemble cast that manages to squeeze quite a bit from a really frugal storyline. A man and a woman have to share a room at an overcrowded inn one night. Snags a plenty follow - they are married to other people but used to be engaged to each other - recipe for disaster if you ask me! Tom Walls and Yvonne Arnaud reunite alongside Ralph Lynn, an instantly recognisable (by his voice) Cecil Parker and Roger Livesey to keep the things bubbling along amusingly enough for 90 minutes. The comedy does rather telegraph the punchlines some way ahead of the delivery, but there are decent attempts at the characterisations and the consistent pace doesn't let the grass grow. It's of limited appeal 90 years on, but I actually quite enjoyed it...