Over the Garden Wall (1934 film) explained

Over the Garden Wall
Director:John Daumery
Starring:Bobby Howes
Marian Marsh
Margaret Bannerman
Viola Lyel
Music:Harry Acres
Editing:Leslie Norman
Distributor:British International Pictures
Runtime:68 minutes
Country:United Kingdom
Language:English

Over the Garden Wall is a 1934 British musical romantic comedy film directed by John Daumery and starring Bobby Howes, Marian Marsh and Margaret Bannerman.

Synopsis

A young man and a woman exchange glances through the windows of their passing trains. They later discover that they are staying in neighboring houses, but their respective families are feuding, and they are only occasionally able to continue their romance across the garden wall. Eventually, they decide to elope together, but this only leads to more trouble than it is worth.

Cast

Stewart Granger and Henry B. Longhurst appear in minor roles.

Production

The film was based on a play The Youngest of Three by H. F. Maltby, who co-wrote the screenplay. It was made at Elstree Studios[1] with sets designed by art director David Rawnsley. Marian Marsh was imported from Hollywood where she had starred in major productions such as Svengali. while Howes was a popular British star of stage musicals who appeared in several films during the decade.

References

  1. Wood p.83

Bibliography