Resultado da Busca
Two crooks on the run take refuge in a film studio, where they are mistaken for actors.
- 86 min
- 1360
- Michael Scanlon
Go for a Take (U.S. title: Double Take) is a 1972 British comedy film starring Reg Varney and Norman Rossington, directed by Harry Booth. The screenplay was by Alan Hackney.
An above-average British comedy of its time, Go For A Take runs along the lines of a Norman Wisdom romp, giving the rubber-faced Reg Varney the opportunity to run amok through a film studio as a submarine officer, vampire victim, knight, gunman, prisoner, waiter, Tarzan and a Viking warrior as two waiters, Wilfred Stone (Reg Varney) and.
Two on-the-run criminals take refuge in a film studio, get mistaken for actors and become involved in a series of comedic misadventures.
On the run from a local gangster after owing him some money, Reg Varney and Norman Rossington hide out in a local film studio. They take jobs as extras and stunt men to try and earn back the money they earn before it’s to late.
- Harry Booth
After a failed deal with a bunch of crooks, they are hunted by the criminals and flee to a nearby film studio. Wilfred immediately signs up as a stuntman and Jack accompanies him with his smooth talk.
Two inept gamblers on the run from their debts and a gang of crooks find refuge in a film studio.
