A fragment from "Thank you, Jeeves!" 1936

Director - Arthur Greville Collins
Starring - Arthur Treacher, David Niven, Virginia Field
Loosely based on the Jeeves novels of P.G. Wodehouse

[@chel3SEY]

Fortunately Wodehouse's novels are hilarious, unlike this dull clip.

[@johnjones9642]

they had this movie playing while we were eating at Arthur treachers fish & chips. The only one left is in Cuyahoga falls Ohio.

[@martnal]

I just watched the whole film, and the salad dressing scene was just magic.

[@cosycleaner]

I just noticed-Brent Spiner's Data IS Arthur Treacher.

[@greggi47]

This is a highlight of the film. Jeeves dressing a salad is a nice little it of business. And noer that Jeeves is in the second class dining room.

[@SmashTactics]

wow - what a riveting scene...

[@MrCajole]

It's all Gussie Fink-Nottle's fault, if you ask me...

[@BackToTheBlues]

Got me fascinated as to who was playing the 'rubber' saxophone...

[@orson12]

@bbcisrubbish - This *is* an American film. It was made in Hollywood!

[@holmsatlarge]

Don`t forget to look up the World of Jeeves and Wooster on youtube, for a look at the original TV series .Stars Ian Carmichael and Dennis Price as Bertie and Jeeves.. So far,it is the only surviving episode.

[@JaneFrieman]

🇬🇧 Check out Jeeves and Wooster, starring Stephen Fry as Jeeves and Hugh Laurie as Bertie Wooster. Stephen Fry is an excellent Jeeves.

[@bbcisrubbish]

@MrBenjamin199. I agree 100% with your comment, in the PAST TENSE, of BBC out put. I indulged myself recently and bought DVDs of "HI_DE_HI", "THE LIKELY LADS", and am looking out for others of that ilk. It was quite interesting that the DVDs carried warnings that some of the dialogue may up some people. The feminists and other weardies at the BBC no dought, who think that foul language is the height of humour.

[@JaneFrieman]

🎷🎹🥁🎶I love Cab Calloway's music and it seems like you do too.

[@VRNProductions]

@bbcisrubbish Tree of Life, Midnight in Paris, 50/50, Hugo, and countless others would disagree with that statement. I love older movies to death, but good cinema is still being made today. You just have to look for it.

[@bbcisrubbish]

@orson12. I agree. And I like the OLD American films when there was a story, good actors and actresses, lots of good characters portrayed by the likes of Humphry Bogart. Now what are they? Car chases, car crashes, brilliant orange explosions, loud mouth terrible so called actors.

[@greggi47]

This car chase was pretty good, a sort of proto FAST AND FURIOUS

[@orson12]

@bbcisrubbish Agreed!

[@mikeCavalle]

looks like Data from TNG