Two Guys Abroad: Difference between revisions
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| director = [[Don Sharp]] |
| director = [[Don Sharp]] |
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| producer = Ian Warren |
| producer = Ian Warren<br>'''exec'''<br>Maurie Suess |
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| released = 1962 (intended) |
| released = 1962 (intended) |
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| runtime = 75 mins |
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| country = United Kingdom |
| country = United Kingdom |
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| language = English |
| language = English |
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| budget = £20,000<ref name="kine">{{cite magazine|magazine=Kine Weekly|url=https://archive.org/details/KineWeekly2842/page/n16/mode/1up?q=%22alec+coppel%22|title=Production|page=7|date=22 March 1962|first=John|last=Champ}}</ref> |
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Sharp says he "got on very well with George - the complete Hollywood pro. He was amiable, always ribbing Maxie; constantly doing his coin-flipping act; and likely at any moment to break into a few dance steps - for no particular reason. There is a photo of me and my camera operator on the camera dolly with George doing the grip's job and pushing it because, he said, he always wanted a real job."<ref name="raft"/> |
Sharp says he "got on very well with George - the complete Hollywood pro. He was amiable, always ribbing Maxie; constantly doing his coin-flipping act; and likely at any moment to break into a few dance steps - for no particular reason. There is a photo of me and my camera operator on the camera dolly with George doing the grip's job and pushing it because, he said, he always wanted a real job."<ref name="raft"/> |
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Filming took three weeks. "We're just aiming to make a film that will entertain people for 75 minutes or so," said Suess.<ref name="kine"/> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
Revision as of 13:44, 19 November 2020
Two Guys Abroad | |
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Directed by | Don Sharp |
Produced by | Ian Warren exec Maurie Suess |
Starring | George Raft Maxie Rosenbloom Diana Decker Diane Todd |
Production company | Summit Films |
Release date | 1962 (intended) |
Running time | 75 mins |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Budget | £20,000[1] |
Two Guys Abroad is a British film that was made in 1962 but was never released.[2][3]
It was intended as a pilot for a TV series or as a B movie. Neither eventuated.[4][5]
Plot
A pair of Piccadilly Club owners continually get in trouble.
Cast
- George Raft
- Maxie Rosembloom
- Diane Todd
- Diana Decker
- David Lawton
- Barbara Lashbrook
Production
The film was shot at Shepperton Studios in March 1962.[6] George Raft and Maxie Rosembloom were old friends; Raft even once owned a share in Rosembloom when the latter was a boxer.[7]
Director Don Sharp later recalled "at the time there was a fashion for these 'products'. They were made for a double purpose: as a pilot episode for a TV series; if that failed, for release as a B movie supporting the main feature. Very few of them even made the grade."[4]
Sharp says he "got on very well with George - the complete Hollywood pro. He was amiable, always ribbing Maxie; constantly doing his coin-flipping act; and likely at any moment to break into a few dance steps - for no particular reason. There is a photo of me and my camera operator on the camera dolly with George doing the grip's job and pushing it because, he said, he always wanted a real job."[4]
Filming took three weeks. "We're just aiming to make a film that will entertain people for 75 minutes or so," said Suess.[1]
References
- ^ a b Champ, John (22 March 1962). "Production". Kine Weekly. p. 7.
- ^ Two Guys Abroad at BFI
- ^ Vagg, Stephen (9 February 2020). "Why Stars Stop Being Stars: George Raft". Filmink.
- ^ a b c Aaker, Everett (2013). The Films of George Raft. McFarland & Company. p. 183. ISBN 9780786466467.
- ^ Vagg, Stephen (27 July 2019). "Unsung Aussie Filmmakers: Don Sharp – A Top 25". Filmink.
- ^ https://www.pinewoodgroup.com/pinewood-today/credits/two-guys-abroad
- ^ Share in Rosenbloom Bought by George Raft The Washington Post 7 Aug 1934: 13
External links