Car of Dreams | COLORIZED | Comedy

Car of Dreams - The son of a factory owner falls in love with one of his father's workers.
Car of Dreams (1935)
Director: Graham Cutts, Austin Melford
Writers: Stafford Dickens, Richard Benson, Miklós Vitéz
Stars: John Mills, Mark Lester, Norah Howard
Genre: Comedy
Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
Release Date: December 16, 1935 (United Kingdom)
Filming Location: Shepherd's Bush Studios, Shepherd's Bush, London, England, UK(Studio, uncredited)
Synopsis:
A pretty young factory worker is window-shopping at a Rolls-Royce dealership, and dreamily mentions that she would love to have a car like that. The son of the factory's owner happens to be there and, falling for her, winds up buying the car for her. He doesn't tell her who he is, but he doesn't know that she is one of his father's employees. Complications ensue.
Reviews:
"One of the great moments in the cinema occurs about ten minutes into this movie when John Mills suddenly, unexpectedly bounces into song-and-dance with an elaborately staged and brilliantly timed production number, "Goodbye Trouble" (directed with breathtaking fluidity).
Admittedly, Mills is no Fred Astaire, but he does have such a surprisingly pleasant singing voice, it's a shame he didn't pursue this facet of his talents. By contrast the title number is also inventively staged, but this time with a completely static camera against an ever-changing process screen, a sparkling idea which is taken one step further at the concluding reprise when the car literally soars into the clouds, Chitty-Chitty-Bang-Bang style.
Miss Mosheim, though hardly your conventional film beauty (she bears a striking resemblance to Barbra Streisand) is also excellently cast, whilst Norah Howard and Robertson Hare make the most of some splendid opportunities served up by the engaging script. Jack Hobbs also shines as the bogus Miller, as does Paul Graetz as the heroine's reluctant dealer father.
Led by the fast-paced direction (a pity it's not all as super- inventively handled as the "Goodbye Trouble" number, though I doubt if the human mind could absorb a whole film of such unrelenting effervescence), technical credits are superb, and production values absolutely first-class."
- written by "JohnHowardReid" on IMDb.com
····················································································
✘ Website: www.artflix.info
FOLLOW US!
✘ Twitter - / artflixtv
SUPPORT US!
✘ Membership: bit.ly/33nGlVm
MORE MOVIES!
► Film Noir: bit.ly/3yP7UR2
► Classic Movies: bit.ly/2VhJRN2
► All Playlists: bit.ly/2AsmqTR
#classicmovies #filmnoir #colorizedmovies
····················································································
COPYRIGHT: All of the films published by us are legally licensed. We have acquired the rights (at least for specific territories) from the rightholders by contract. If you have questions please send an email to: info[at]amogo.de, Amogo Networx - The AVOD Channel Network, www.amogo-networx.com.

[@randytracy1742]

A pretty young factory worker ( Norah Howard) is windowshopping at a rolls Royce Adele’s. Dealership and dreamily mentoions mentions that she would like to have a car like that.the son of the factory’s owner ( John mills ) happens to be there and falling for her,winds up buying the car for her! He doesn’t tell her who he is but he doesn’t know that she is one of his father’s employees! Complications ensue! He finally tether tells her who he is at the ending of the movie 🍿! Ah! John mills -a good actor and the father of Hayley and Juliet mills! He sings at the end of the flick!

[@eliomarvalenca7563]

Sem legenda em português não da!