Best Sale 💯 The Tommy Trinder Collection DVD – Dave Willis, Patricia Kirkwood 🧨

Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 or region free DVD player in order to play. Seven wartime musicals starring comedian Tommy Trinder: ‘Save a Little Sunshine’ (1938), ‘Sailors Three’ (1940), ‘The Foreman Went to France’ (1942), ‘Fiddlers Three’ (1944), ‘The Bells Go Down’ (1943), ‘Bitter Springs’ (1950) and ‘Champagne Charlie’ (1944). Actors: Tommy Trinder, Dave Willis, Patricia Kirkwood, Claude Hulbert, Carla LehmannDirectors: Norman Lee, Walter Forde, Charles Frend, Harry Watt, Basil DeardenFormat: PALLanguage: EnglishRegion: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)Aspect Ratio: UnknownNumber of discs: 5

Save a Little Sunshine (Dir. Norman Lee) (1938): In this musical comedy a man earns a reward and decides to spend some of it on restoring a ramshackle boarding house. Unfortunately his endeavor fails and he ends up working there to make ends meet. Later his ingenious girl friend saves the day by suggesting he turn the house into a fancy restaurant. Sailors Three (Dir. Walter Forde) (1940): Three British sailors find they’ve accidentally strayed on board a Nazi ship during WWII. They then proceed to take it over and requisition it for the Royal Navy. The Foreman Went To France (Dir. Charles Frend) (1942): Based on the true story of Melbourne Johns an aircraft factory foreman sent to France to prevent the Nazis getting hold of some vital equipment. Fiddlers Three (Dir. Harry Watt) (1944): A pair of Jolly Jack Tars on shore leave take a Wren (lady sailor) to Stonehenge and get caught in a time warp finishing up in ancient Rome. The Bells Go Down (Dir. Basil Dearden) (1943): Comedian Tommy Trinder plays it straight in this tribute to the wartime AFS (Auxiliary Fire Service). The dedicated band who kept the fires of London under control during the blitz and fire bombings of WWII. Bitter Springs (Dir. Ralph Smart) (1950): Tommy Trinder is called in to smooth things out when Wally King encroaches upon Aboriginal Tribal ground. Champagne Charlie (Dir. Alberto Cavalcanti) (1944): The story of a 19th century English music hall (vaudeville) performer and life behind the scenes.