The March Hare

ÉVALUATION IMDb

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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSir Charles Hare, a young Irish baronet, gambles his all on one of his horses at Ascot. But the horse is 'pulled', and Sir Charles is forced to sell his Irish estate. His aunt, however, has ... Tout lireSir Charles Hare, a young Irish baronet, gambles his all on one of his horses at Ascot. But the horse is 'pulled', and Sir Charles is forced to sell his Irish estate. His aunt, however, has some surprises in store for him.Sir Charles Hare, a young Irish baronet, gambles his all on one of his horses at Ascot. But the horse is 'pulled', and Sir Charles is forced to sell his Irish estate. His aunt, however, has some surprises in store for him.

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ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,1/10

129

MA NOTE

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Anecdotes
Martita Hunt replaced Margaret Rutherford, who had suffered a mental breakdown.

Margaret Rutherford spent most of her life in fear of going mad. Her fascinating life story is told in Die wahre Miss Marple - Der kuriose Fall Margaret Rutherford (2012).

Gaffes
In the opening commentary, it is stated that Royal Ascot takes place in July. It takes place in June and begins the Tuesday week following the Derby, which is always run in the first week of June.

Not a goof. Royal Ascot is usually held in June, but in 1955 when The March Hare (1956) was filmed, Royal Ascot was postponed until July.

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2/10

The Curious Quadruped

Normally it took John Ford to make a film set in Ireland as phoney as this!

There must have been quite an audience for films about gee-gees for Eastmancolour (sic) and CinemaScope (beautifully shot by Jack Hildyard) to have been lavished upon this gallumphing nonsense so soon after Ealing Studios squandered Technicolor on 'The Rainbow Jacket'; complete with an excruciating 'Oirish' score by Philip Green. (At least horse racing and the wide screen make a good fit; although the final race meet is over surprisingly quickly.)

Stringer Davis plays a doctor in a rare appearance in a film without his wife Margaret Rutherford; while Charles Hawtry turns out to have only a very brief role indeed. Raymond Glendenning as himself sports his luxuriant real moustache while Reginald Beckwith also has a weird little one in his brief cameo as an insurance broker.

Peggy Cummins hardly looks a day older than in 'Green Grass of Wyoming' several years earlier; but sadly discards her trousers for party frocks (along, thankfully, with her American accent) after returning from finishing school. There's quite a bit a sex talk between her and Terence Morgan, but he's such a wet blanket it comes across as creepy rather than saucy...