A.C. Hammond Trailers
Take a Chance TrailerAbdul the Damned TrailerForgotten Men: The War as It Was Trailer
Most Popular A.C. Hammond Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Cape Forlorn Trailer (1931)
08 January 1931
William Kell, the keeper of a lighthouse on a lonely stretch of coastline, marries cabaret dancer Eileen.
The Black Hand Gang Trailer (1930)
31 December 1930
Wee Georgie Wood and his gang have their sights set on a notorious villain.
Take a Chance Trailer (1937)
05 July 1937
Comedy about Bookmakers and punters and their interest in the horse Take A Chance
Elstree Calling Trailer (1930)
06 February 1930
A series of 19 musical and comedy "vaudeville" sketches presented in the form of a live television broadcast hosted by Tommy Handley (as himself).
Abdul the Damned Trailer (1935)
05 August 1935
In 1908, Sultan Abdul Hamid rules the Turkish Empire, but he is faced with the threat of revolt by the Young Turk party.
Number Seventeen Trailer (1932)
18 July 1932
A gang of jewel thieves hides out in an abandoned London house after a robbery, unaware that a detective is among them in disguise.
My Wife's Family Trailer (1931)
03 June 1931
Farcical confusions ensue when newlywed bride Peggy Gay overhears her husband Jack discussing the purchase of a piano, and somehow interprets what he has said to mean he is the father of an illegitimate child.
The Flying Scotsman Trailer (1929)
30 May 1929
The Flying Scotsman is a 1929 black and white film set on the Flying Scotsman train from London to Edinburgh.
Almost a Honeymoon Trailer (1930)
19 September 1930
An ambitious young man secures a job in the colonial service, the only stipulation being that he needs to be married which he isn't.
Money for Nothing Trailer (1932)
20 January 1932
As he pursues Joan Blossom, ruined gambler Jeff Cheddar is mistaken for two-faced financier Jay Cheddar, eventually leading to Joan's stockbroker father, Sir Henry Blossom, investing heavily in a supposedly worthless gold mine.
Forgotten Men: The War as It Was Trailer (1934)
01 January 1934
Filmmaker Norman Lee’s searing 1934 documentary is a true testament to what soldiers endure during their time with the armed forces.
