Oh, Daddy!
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''Oh, Daddy!'' is a 1935 British
comedy film The comedy film is a film genre that emphasizes humor. These films are designed to amuse audiences and make them laugh. Films in this genre typically have a happy ending, with dark comedy being an exception to this rule. Comedy is one of the o ...
directed by
Graham Cutts John Henry Graham Cutts (1884 – 7 February 1958), known as Graham Cutts, was a British film director, one of the leading British directors in the 1920s. His fellow director A. V. Bramble believed that Gainsborough Pictures had been built ...
and Austin Melford and starring Leslie Henson, Frances Day,
Robertson Hare John Robertson Hare, Order of the British Empire, OBE (17 December 1891 – 25 January 1979) was an English actor, who came to fame in the Aldwych farces. He is remembered by more recent audiences for his performances as the Archdeacon in the p ...
, and Barry MacKay.BFI Database
/ref> It was made at Islington Studios. The film's sets were designed by the
art director Art director is a title for a variety of similar job functions in theater, advertising, marketing, publishing, fashion, live-action and animated film and television, the Internet, and video games. It is the charge of a sole art director to supe ...
Ernő Metzner.


Cast


See also

* '' The True Jacob'' (1931) * ''
One Night Apart ''One Night Apart'' () is a 1950 West German period comedy film directed by Hans Deppe and starring Kurt Seifert, Olga Chekhova and Sonja Ziemann.Höfig p. 95 It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by th ...
'' (1950) * '' The True Jacob'' (1960)


References


External links

*
''Oh, Daddy!'' at BFI Database
1935 films 1935 comedy films British comedy films Films directed by Graham Cutts British remakes of German films British films based on plays British black-and-white films Films set in London 1930s English-language films 1930s British films Films scored by Bretton Byrd Films scored by Louis Levy Films based on works by Franz Arnold Films based on works by Ernst Bach {{1930s-UK-comedy-film-stub