Ronald Frankau Trailers
The Ghosts of Berkeley Square TrailerDual Alibi TrailerWhat Do We Do Now? Trailer
Most Popular Ronald Frankau Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
The Pictorial Revue Trailer (1936)
01 March 1936
'Compilation of turns from Pathetones and Pictorials, compered by comedian Ronald Frankau.' (British)
Movie Mixture Trailer (1945)
01 January 1945
An inventor shows off his new machine which can relay any event or portray any person at the touch of a button.
Let's Love and Laugh Trailer (1931)
12 May 1931
A young bachelor gets drunk on the eve of his wedding - and marries a dancer.
What Do We Do Now? Trailer (1946)
01 January 1946
Lesley and Wesley, comedians awaiting their turn at the Skewball Hippodrome, appoint themselves amateur detectives to find a stolen diamond brooch.
Dual Alibi Trailer (1947)
03 June 1947
A French PR man and his girlfriend steal a lottery ticket from twin trapeze artists, prompting murder.
Potiphar's Wife Trailer (1931)
28 March 1931
'A good-looking chauffeur, employed by an aristocratic married lady is tempted to misconduct. His indifference arouses her wrath and he is charged with assault at the Assizes.
The Other Mrs. Phipps Trailer (1931)
29 December 1931
'Broke lord poses as widow's lady companion and saves girl from kidnap.' (British Film Catalogue)
His Brother’s Keeper Trailer (1940)
27 January 1940
“A successful human target act of two brothers is sorely tried by the efforts of a gold digging blues singer to split them up.
The Skin Game Trailer (1931)
26 February 1931
An old traditional family and a modern family battle over land in a small English village.
Much Too Shy Trailer (1942)
12 October 1942
A simple handyman, who also is an amateur artist, gets into trouble when the head and shoulders portraits of some prominent local females are sold without his knowledge to an advertising agency and are published with nude bodies added to them.
The Ghosts of Berkeley Square Trailer (1947)
30 October 1947
The ghosts of two stupid 18th-century officers are doomed to haunt a Berkeley Square mansion until the unlikely event of a reigning monarch paying the house a visit.
