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Strike Me Lucky is a film of genre Comedy directed by Ken G. Hall with Roy Rene
Strike Me Lucky (1934)
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Add to a movie listStrike Me Lucky is a 1934 Australian comedy musical film starring popular stage comic Roy Rene in his first and only film. It was the fourth feature film from Cinesound Productions but proved a box office disappointment; director Ken G. Hall says it was the only one of his features not to go into profit within a few years of release, although he says it eventually went into the black.
Synopsis
‘Mo’ McIsaac and his sidekick Donald try to find work to support a young orphan girl he finds dancing for pennies in the street, Miriam, unaware she is really the missing daughter of rich aristocrat, Major Burnett. Gangster Al Baloney and Mae West impersonator Kate kidnap the girl and Mo is blamed for her disappearance.Actors
Roy Rene
(Mo MoIsaac)
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Suggestions of similar film to Strike Me Lucky
There are 0 films with the same actors, 37 films with the same director, 37166 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.If you liked Strike Me Lucky, you will probably like those similar films :
On Our Selection (1932)
, 1h39Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Comedy
Rating57%
The movie opens with the title card "bushland symphony", followed by sounds and vision of the Australian bush. The subsequent action involves a series of various subplots centered around a "selection" in South West Queensland owned by Dad Rudd: he owes some money to his rich neighbour, old Carey, who is determined to break Dad financially; his educated daughter Kate is pursued by two men, the poor but devoted Sandy and Carey's villainous son, Jim; one of his workers, Cranky Jack, has a mysterious background; comic visits from a parson and country dentist who removes Dad's tooth; his dim son Dave proposes to his girlfriend, Lily; his other son, Joe, causes slapstick havoc; Dave gets married and moves out with his wife and tries to borrow money from his father; Dad's daughter Sarah is pursued by the high-voiced Billy, who Dad doesn't like; Dad Rudd runs for parliament opposite Carey; and his horse wins a race.
Dad Rudd, MP (1940)
, 1h23Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Comedy
Actors Barbara Weeks, Chips Rafferty, Raymond Longford
Rating70%
Dad Rudd wants the size of a local dam increased for the benefit of local farmers but faces opposition from a wealthy grazier, Henry Webster. When the local Member of Parliament dies, Webster runs for his seat, and Rudd decides to oppose him.
Mr. Chedworth Steps Out (1939)
, 1h32Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Drama, Comedy
Actors Cecil Kellaway, Peter Finch, James Raglan
Rating67%
A mild-mannered clerk, George Chedworth, is married to the snobbish, nagging Julie, and has four children: gambling addict Arthur, beautiful Gwen, teenage singer Susie and young Fred. Chedworth lends money to Arthur to cover his gambling debts to a bookmaker, and is persuaded by the bookmaker on a long-shot wager. Chedworth is then fired from his job after 24 years of service. He is given a compensatory employment as a night watchman, and stumbles upon some money hidden by gangsters and an old printing press.
Grandad Rudd (1935)
, 1h30Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Comedy
Rating62%
The movie's plot is similar to that of the play: Dad Rudd (Bert Bailey) has become a successful father but is very tight with his money and oppresses his sons Dave (Fred MacDonald), Joe (William McGowan) and Dan (George Lloyd). The sons eventually stand up to their father and manage to persuade him to give them a wage increase – but he increases their rent by an equal amount.
Gone to the Dogs (1939)
, 1h23Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Comedy, Musical
Themes Sports films
Rating58%
George is a disaster-prone zoo attendant who accidentally discovers a substance that accelerates motion, enabling his greyhound to run faster. This attracts the interest of a gang of criminals, who kidnap George's dog and plan to substitute their own in an important dog race. George and his friends defeat the crooks and their dog wins the race.
Let George Do It (1938)
, 1h19Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Comedy
Rating60%
The plot concerns a man, Joe Blake, who works as a stage hand in a vaudeville theatre headlined by Mysto the magician. When he finds out that the girl he is in love with, Molly, is getting married, he gets drunk with his friend Happy Morgan and decides to commit suicide. Joe offers to leave all his possessions to a gangster, Zilch, if Zilch will arrange a painless death for Joe.
Dad and Dave Come to Town (1938)
, 1h37Directed by Ken G. Hall
Genres Comedy
Actors Ann Richards, Peter Finch, Raymond Longford, George Lloyd
Rating64%
Life is busy on the Rudd farm: Dave keeps inventing things, Joe has a tooth ache, Billy Ryan wants to marry Sarah Rudd but Dad is feuding with Billy's father, Old Man Ryan, who wants to buy Dad's bottom paddock.
The Exploits of the Emden (1928)
Directed by Ken G. Hall
Themes Political films
Prior to World War I, a German officer in China sends for his wife to join him. When war is declared, he is assigned to the Emden. He is reunited with his wife when the Emden takes aboard passengers from the Diplomat in the Indian Ocean. The Emden fights the Sydney and is destroyed but the German officer survives.
Assault on Salamaua (1943)
, 9minutesDirected by Ken G. Hall
Themes Documentary films about war, Documentary films about historical events, Political films, Documentary films about World War II
The Bismarck Convoy Smashed! (1943)
, 9minutesDirected by Ken G. Hall
Themes Documentary films about war, Documentary films about historical events, Political films, Documentary films about World War II
The story of a convoy of Japanese ships through the Bismark Sea which were attacked by the American Air Force and RAAF.