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Suggestions of similar film to Gerald
There are 178 films with the same actors, 5556 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally
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, 1h34
Directed by Carl ReinerOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Comedy-dramaThemes Films about televisionActors Dick Van Dyke,
Mickey Rooney,
Michele Lee,
Cornel Wilde,
Nina Wayne,
Pert KeltonRating63%
Billy Bright (Dick Van Dyke), a silent-era film comedian, narrates this film which begins at his character's funeral in 1969 and tells his life story in flashbacks, unable to see his own faults and morosely (and incorrectly) blaming others for the turns of the events in his life., 1h21
Directed by W. S. Van DykeOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Comedy-drama,
Crime,
RomanceActors Robert Montgomery,
Maureen O'Sullivan,
Edward Arnold,
Elizabeth Patterson,
Mickey Rooney,
Whitford KaneRating68%
A womanizing racketeer (Montgomery) is wounded by police and hides out in a farmhouse, where he falls in love with a country girl (O'Sullivan) and meets her wholesome family., 1h32
Directed by W. S. Van Dyke,
Rowland Brown,
John Lee MahinOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Comedy-dramaActors Freddie Bartholomew,
Jackie Cooper,
Mickey Rooney,
Ian Hunter,
Katharine Alexander,
Gene LockhartRating66%
Claude 'Limey' Pierce (Freddie Bartholomew) is a wealthy lonely young English boy attending a New York public school. He is befriended by slum kid James 'Gig' Stevens (Mickey Rooney), son of a recently executed gangster. Robert 'Buck' Murphy (Jackie Cooper) is a middle-class gang leader with whom Rooney frequently clashes., 1h23
Directed by Ted Berman,
Art Stevens,
Richard Rich,
Don HahnOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy-drama,
Adventure,
Musical,
AnimationThemes Films about animals,
Films about children,
Film d'animation mettant en scène un animal,
Films about dogs,
Films about foxes,
Musical films,
Buddy films,
Children's films,
Mise en scène d'un mammifèreActors Mickey Rooney,
Kurt Russell,
Pearl Bailey,
Sandy Duncan,
Pat Buttram,
Jack AlbertsonRating71%
After a young red fox is orphaned, Big Mama the owl, Boomer the woodpecker, and Dinky the finch arrange for him to be adopted by a kindly farmer named Widow Tweed. Tweed names him Tod, since he reminds her of a toddler. Meanwhile, her neighbor, a hunter named Amos Slade, brings home a young hound puppy named Copper and introduces him to his hunting dog Chief. Tod and Copper become playmates and vow to remain "friends forever". Slade becomes frustrated with Copper for frequently wandering off to play and puts him on a leash. While playing with Copper at his home, Tod awakens Chief. Slade and Chief chase him until they are confronted by Tweed. After a violent argument, Slade threatens to kill Tod if he trespasses on his farm again. Hunting season comes and Slade takes his dogs into the wilderness for the interim. Meanwhile, Big Mama, Dinky and Boomer attempt to explain to Tod that his friendship with Copper can no longer continue, as they are natural enemies, but Tod naively refuses to believe them, hoping that he and Copper will remain friends forever., 2h3
Directed by Clarence BrownOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy-dramaThemes Films about animals,
Sports films,
Films about horses,
Children's films,
Mise en scène d'un mammifère,
Horse sports in filmActors Mickey Rooney,
Donald Crisp,
Elizabeth Taylor,
Anne Revere,
Angela Lansbury,
Reginald OwenRating72%
National Velvet is the story of a 12-year-old girl, Velvet Brown (Elizabeth Taylor), who lives in the small town of Sewels in Sussex, England, who wins a spirited gelding in a raffle and decides to train him for the Grand National steeplechase. She is aided by a penniless young drifter named Mi (or Michael) Taylor (Mickey Rooney), who found Mrs. Brown's name and address among his late father's effects, but is unaware of what it was doing there. Hoping to gain some money from the association, Mi stays at the Browns' home, but Mrs. Brown is unwilling to allow Mi to trade on his father's good name and remains vague about how she knew him. Nevertheless she convinces her husband (Donald Crisp) to hire Mi over his better judgment, and Mi is brought into the home as a hired hand. It is revealed that Mi had been a jockey in Manchester, but his career ended in a collision which resulted in the death of another jockey. Since then Mi has not held a job, and he has come to hate horses. Velvet's horse is named "The Pie," short for "Pirate," the epithet given him by his owner due to the horse jumping clear of his paddock and wrecking things in the village. The man decides to be rid of the Pie, and offers him up in a raffle. Velvet wins The Pie, and on realizing the extent of the horses natural talent, she pleads with Mi to train the horse for the Grand National. He believes it a fools errand, not because of the horse, but because they have no real way to support the effort. He makes his case to Mrs. Brown, but she consents to Velvet's desire to train the horse. Velvet and Mi train the horse and enter him into the race. An experienced jockey is hired to ride him. The night before the race Velvet senses that the jockey hired to ride The Pie has no faith in him, and doesn't believe the horse can win. Velvet convinces Mi to fire the jockey, leaving them without a rider. That night Mi determines to overcome his fears and ride The Pie himself. Instead, he discovers that Velvet has slipped on the jockey's colors, and intends to ride the horse in the race herself. Aware of the dangers of such a race, Mi pleads with Velvet but is unable to dissuade her. As the race unfolds Velvet and The Pie avoid a number of falls, clear all the hurdles and win the race. Elated by their win, Velvet faints and falls off her mount at the finish. As she is revived the race doctor realizes she is not a young man, but a young woman. As such she and The Pie are disqualified, but Velvet knows The Pie proved himself. Velvet becomes a media sensation, declining an offer of £5,000 to travel to Hollywood with The Pie to be filmed. She ran the Pie at the Grand National because he deserved to have a chance. He wasn't an oddity to be stared at. In refusing the offer she states simply: "He wouldn't like being looked at." At the close of the film Mi takes his leave, and Mrs. Brown gives Velvet permission to reveal to him the nature of her relationship with his father. Velvet rides off to catch up with Mi and tell him that his father had been Mrs. Brown's coach when she won the prize as the first woman to swim the English Channel, many years before.