I'm an Explosive is a 1933 British comedy film directed by Adrian Brunel and starring William Hartnell, Gladys Jennings and Eliot Makeham. In the film, the son of an inventor accidentally drinks an explosive liquid.
, 1h26 Directed byAlfred Hitchcock, Adrian Brunel, Jack Hulbert, André Charlot OriginUnited-kingdom GenresComedy, Musical theatre, Musical ThemesMusical films ActorsDonald Calthrop, Bobbie Comber, Jameson Thomas, Anna May Wong, Cicely Courtneidge, Gordon Harker Rating50% The film, referred to as "A Cine-Radio Revue" in its original publicity, is a lavish musical film revue and was Britain's answer to the Hollywood revues which had been produced by the major studios in the United States, such as Paramount on Parade (1930) and Hollywood Review of 1929. The revue has a slim storyline about it being a television broadcast. The film consists of 19 comedy and music vignettes linked by running jokes of an aspiring Shakespearean actor and technical problems with a viewer's TV set.
Directed byAdrian Brunel OriginUnited-kingdom GenresDrama, War ThemesPolitical films ActorsEllaline Terriss, Lillian Hall-Davis, Jameson Thomas, Wally Patch Rating60% With the outbreak of World War I, Sir Francis and Lady Villiers (Annesley Healey and Ellaline Terriss) and daughter Ann (Lillian Hall-Davis) watch son of the household Robin (Godfrey Winn) and family chauffeur David Marshall (Jameson Thomas) go off to fight. David does well in the army and is quickly promoted through the ranks, while Robin falls in love with and marries a local girl. Robin is killed in action on the Western Front, leaving his bride a young widow with a baby.