Dora (1933 film)
In today's world, Dora (1933 film) has gained great relevance in various areas of society. Its impact has been felt in politics, culture, technology and people's daily lives. Dora (1933 film) has generated debates, controversies and significant changes that have marked a before and after in recent history. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the importance of Dora (1933 film), its implications and its influence on different aspects of modern life. From its origins to its consequences, we will analyze in detail the role that Dora (1933 film) plays in the current world and its projection into the future.
| Dora | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | St. John Legh Clowes |
| Written by | St. John Legh Clowes |
| Cinematography | Sidney Eaton Roy Fogwell |
| Edited by | St. John Legh Clowes |
Production company | H & S Film Services |
| Distributed by | H & S Film Services |
Release date |
|
Running time | 40 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Dora is a 1933 British comedy film directed by St. John Legh Clowes.[1] It was designed to humorously highlight some of the bizarre regulations of the Defence of the Realm Act 1914 (known as DORA), drawn up during the First World War, but still enforced. In a series of incidents the restrictions of the Act are witnessed by a bemused American tourist.
Cast
- Sydney Fairbrother as Mother
- Moore Marriott as Thomas Henry Jones
- Dodo Watts as Jean
- Kenneth Kove as Chemist
- St. John Legh Clowes
- A. Bromley Davenport as Judge
- Wally Patch as PC William Petty
- Minnie Rayner as Customer
- Frank Stanmore as Jupiter
- Hal Walters as Newsagent
References
- ^ Chibnall p.271
Bibliography
- Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' film. British Film Institute, 2007.
External links
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