Stanley Holloway Movies

An unmarried couple are forced to adopt a series of pretexts when they stay at a country inn together with only one spare room.

Set in Ireland, a poor knight's rival frames him for murder in this musical based on 'Colleen Bawn'.

At the racetrack, cleaner, Willy Joy is tricked into buying Lindy Lou, a useless greyhound, who's not too healthy either. While getting the dog back...

Driver Sam Smith is given the privilege of driving one of the new electric trains. But when a problem arises, it takes three very different Sams...

It is love at first sight between Juliet and Allan as they catch sight of each other on passing trains. Allan has his song-writing friend Bill to...

When the textile mill closes, putting her out of work, Gracie finds herself experiencing all of the amusements of Blackpool.

One of the greatest personalities of modern times. The life of a statesman who has helped to make the new map of Europe.

A Doctor tries to pass off a singer as his wife in Paris in 1904.

A British concert musical film directed by Edwin Greenwood

Based on a comic monologue performed by Stanley Holloway on radio and records.

Road House is a 1934 British comedy crime film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Violet Loraine, Gordon Harker and Aileen Marson.

Debroy Somers and his Band, comedian Hal Walters and the delightful dance troupe ‘The Six Co-Operettes’ all feature in this full-colour...

A French sleeping-car attending with an eye for the ladies hooks up with a wealthy widow and they get married. What he doesn't know is that she...

A British musical film directed by Herbert Smith.

The holiday attractions of the Lancashire coast, including a beauty contest in Morecambe, Southport flower show and Blackpool Fun Fair.

Based on a comic monologue performed by Stanley Holloway on radio and records.

Halt, Who Goes There?

Pvt. Sam Small is awarded a medal after Waterloo for saving his Sgt. Major's life. The truth emerges that he was actually saving a jar of rum. Asked...

A homily on the duty to save, in the guise of one of the "Albert" rhyming monologues, recited by Stanley Holloway.