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The Time of His Life Poster

The Time of His Life

1955 | 74m | English

(103 votes)

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Popularity: 0.5 (history)

Details

Mr Pastry's social climbing daughter, president of a society for the rehabilitation for ex-convicts, hides the fact that her father is himself a prisoner. When he is released and arrives at her home, she panics and locks him in the attic until a job can be found for him, preferably abroad!
Release Date: Jan 01, 1955
Director: Leslie S. Hiscott
Writer: Leslie S. Hiscott, Richard Hearne, Brock Williams
Genres: Comedy
Keywords
Production Companies Shaftesbury Films
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: May 07, 2024
Entered: May 05, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Richard Hearne Charles Pastry
Ellen Pollock Lady Florence
Richard Wattis Edgar
Robert Moreton Humphrey
Frederick Leister Sir John
Peter Sinclair Kane
John Downing Simon
Anne Smith Penelope
Darcy Conyers Morgan
Yvonne Hearne Guest
Peggy Ann Clifford Cook
Arthur Hewlett Prison Governor
Harry Towb Steele
Name Job
Leslie S. Hiscott Screenplay, Director
Richard Hearne Screenplay
Brock Williams Screenplay
Elizabeth Hiscott Music
Erwin Reiner Editor
Irma Birch Wardrobe Supervisor
Kenneth Talbot Director of Photography
Name Title
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 1 3 1
2024 5 2 3 1
2024 6 3 11 1
2024 7 2 5 0
2024 8 1 3 0
2024 9 2 4 1
2024 10 2 6 1
2024 11 2 6 1
2024 12 2 3 1
2025 1 1 3 1
2025 2 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 1 0
2025 9 1 2 1
2025 10 1 2 0

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Reviews

Geronimo1967
6.0

There is something almost "Mr. Chips" about Richard Hearne's performance as "Charles Pastry" in this episodic comedy about a convict released, after a very long stretch, into the rather unwelcoming arms of his well-to-do daughter "Florence" (Ellen Pollock). She arranges to accommodate him, but that ... means being locked in an attic room until she can find somewhere obscure to put him. He is a mischievous old soul, and is soon causing domestic mayhem in her normally well-ordered house. The humour is gentle, if predictable, and it's quite an interesting observation on family and snobbery amiably helped along by the reliable Richard Wattis.

Sep 02, 2024