Sam Hollingsworth/Mr. Lucifer
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Meet Mr. Lucifer (also known as Let's Put out the Light) is a 1953 black-and-white British comedy satire film directed by Anthony Pelisser starring Stanley Holloway, Peggy Cummins and Jack Watling. [2]
Jun 23, 2021 · Meet Mr. Lucifer. by. Anthony Pelissier. Publication date. 1953. Topics. Anthony Pelissier, comedy, fantasy, Ealing Studios, Rarities Collection. Language. English. Knocked unconscious while playing the Devil, an actor finds himself somewhere considerably hotter – where his host has something to say about television. Addeddate. 2021-06-23 23:30:02.
Meet Mr. Lucifer: Directed by Anthony Pelissier. With Stanley Holloway, Peggy Cummins, Jack Watling, Barbara Murray. A television given as a retirement present is sold on to different households, causing misery each time.
Opening with Stanley Holloway as a cynical, drunkard theatrical type who bemoans, while at the same time failing to understand the invention of television, he is killed in an accident and sent to Hell where he accepts the task on behalf of Lucifer, of ruining peoples lives with TV.
A television given as a retirement present is sold on to different households, causing misery each time.Directed by Anthony Pelissier.Written by Arnold Ridle...
Meet Mr. Lucifer is a 1953 black-and-white British comedy satire film directed by Anthony Pelisser starring Stanley Holloway, Peggy Cummins and Jack Watling. It is based on the 1951 play Beggar My Neighbour by Arnold Ridley. It opened on 26 November 1953 at the Haymarket Gaumont cinema in London.
The devil and his British agent (Stanley Holloway) watch as a new TV set take its toll.
- Comedy
Meet Mr. Lucifer is directed by Anthony Pelissier and adapted to screenplay by Monja Danischewsky from Arnold Ridley's (later to play private Godfrey in the long running situation comedy) Dad's Army) play (Beggar My Neighbour).
Meet Mr. Lucifer (1953) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Meet Mr. Lucifer is a black and white British comedy satire film released in 1953 starring Stanley Holloway. It was filmed at Ealing Studios, London, and is one of the Ealing Comedies. The film is based on the play Beggar My Neighbour by Arnold Ridley (who later played Private Godfrey in the BBC television comedy series Dad’s Army).
