I Didn't Do It is a 1945 British comedy crime film directed by Marcel Varnel and starring George Formby, Dennis Wyndham and Carl Jaffe. Formby's songs include: "She's Got Two Of Everything"' (Cunningham/Towers), "'I'd Like A Dream Like That'" (Formby/Cliffe), and "The Daring Young Man"' (Formby/Cliffe).[1] Because of a realistic murder scene, the film was granted a British 'A' certificate, ensuring no one under the age of 16 would be admitted to the cinema unless accompanied by an adult.[1]
I Didn't Do It | |
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Directed by | Marcel Varnel |
Written by |
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Produced by | Marcel Varnel |
Starring | George Formby |
Cinematography | Roy Fogwell |
Edited by | Douglas Robertson |
Music by | Harry Bidgood |
Production company | Columbia (British) Productions |
Distributed by | Columbia Pictures (UK) |
Release date | 6 August 1945 (UK) |
Running time | 97 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
A man named George Trotter staying at a theatrical boarding house is framed for a murder.[2]
Halliwell's Film Guide comments that it is "one of the star's last vehicles, not too bad at all, but without the sweet smell of success";[1] while TV Guide gave the film two out of four stars, and noted, "Five screenwriters collaborated on the script, churning out a lively, witty programmer".[3]
Films directed by Marcel Varnel | |
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