Daphne Laureola Trailer (1962)
Watch the official Daphne Laureola 1962 trailer in HD below or find more Daphne Laureola videos on Vidimovie.
Watch the official Daphne Laureola 1962 trailer in HD below or find more Daphne Laureola videos on Vidimovie.
Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.
Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.
Brigitte Horney as Lady Pitts
Walter Richter as Mr.Gooch
Heinz Schacht as Kellner George
Hans Müller-Westernhagen as Erster Schreiber
Wolf Schlamminger as Zweiter Schieber
Heinz Wilhelm Schwarz Director
Germany 23 August 1962
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1962:
02 March 1962
When a little girl is knocked down it is discovered that there are only three donors of the right blood type to help with a life-saving operation.
07 December 1962
A happy-go-lucky guy falls in love with his professor's daughter. Although his brother supports him, his financial situation forces him to make many sacrifices in life.
01 April 1962
An international criminal arrives in London, and a detective is anxious to pin something on him for some unprovable murders of former lovers.
01 May 1962
Yumemi, the president of Shirayuri Tours, visits Kagoshima in an attempt to save the contract with Satsuma Inn.
10 August 1962
The evil scientist Dr. Caronte plots to revive the brains of three dead scientists and use them to obtain the formula for the super-powerful neutron bomb.
01 January 1962
As the Cold War bristles with menace in the 60s, the youth at Kielder Workman’s Club celebrate free time with an American dance called the ‘Twist’.
01 January 1962
A medium-length story about the birth of a father and son friendship.
02 January 1962
A day in the life of London and the Home Counties in 1962, seen from the perspective of the use of London Transport facilities from buses and tubes to long distance coach routes, accompanied by extracts from BBC radio.
Have you watched Daphne Laureola yet? What did you think about it?