Inn for Trouble

1960
1h 30min

NOTE IMDb

5,8/10

265

MA NOTE

Comedy

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen a couple from London move to the country to take over a pub they have inherited, they find that rural life isn't as idyllic as they'd imagined, thanks to the manoeuvrings of a powerful ... Tout lireWhen a couple from London move to the country to take over a pub they have inherited, they find that rural life isn't as idyllic as they'd imagined, thanks to the manoeuvrings of a powerful local brewery.When a couple from London move to the country to take over a pub they have inherited, they find that rural life isn't as idyllic as they'd imagined, thanks to the manoeuvrings of a powerful local brewery.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,8/10

265

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Final featured role for Graham Moffatt. He had an uncredited bit in a 1963 film and died in 1965.

Gaffes
The above entry is incorrect as the closing credits list the whole family as 'Larkins', albeit as Alf Larkins and are called Larkins throughout the film.

Citations
Eddie Larkins: Undermining my authority!
Ada Larkins: I'll undermine the seat of your pants in a minute. Remember your name's Larkins, not Montgomery. Now get in there!

Connexions
Referenced in Samedi soir, dimanche matin (1960)

Avis des utilisateurs14

Commentaire à la une

8/10

More comedy mishaps for The Larkins.

The Larkins think they've got it made when they're given a Country pub, Ye Earl of Osborne to look after, the trouble is it comes with several complications.

I suppose if you're a fan of The Larkins, you'll probably enjoy this low budget comedy caper. Personally I have been a fan of this film for some years, long before I even saw an episode of the TV series.

I've been working my way though The Larkins, and this felt like the right time to revisit In for Trouble. It's gentle, breezy humour, good wholesome comedy.

I found it funny in general, even Eddie was well utilised, sometimes on the TV series he's made to be a little too wet.

Peggy Mount steals the show (let's be honest, when didn't she) as Ada, the domineering matriarch, the force at the head of the family, naturally she spends most of the film barking orders at poor Alf.

David Kossoff is so good as henpecked husband Alf, he plays the part so well. So many familiar faces in small roles, watch for Leslie Phillips, Irene Handl, Charles Hawtrey and Esma Cannon, all relatively minor roles, but all good value.

8/10.