Recently retired, big-headed, Inspector Fitzpatrick (Walls) traces priceless vase to manor house owned by the ineffectual Pye (Robertson Hare).
So, Pot Luck, a 1936 British farce. Is it worth watching today? Yeah, I think so, but only if you’re already into that very particular brand of old-school drawing-room comedy. People who like their mysteries fast and modern? They’re probably gonna hate it. But if a bit of gentle silliness and theatrical charm sounds go...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Tom Walls
Unknown Director
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"So, Pot Luck, a 1936 British farce. Is it worth watching today? Yeah, I think so, but only if you’re already into that very particular brand of old-school drawing-room comedy. People who like their mysteries fast and modern? They’re probably gonna hate it. But if a bit of gentle silliness and theatrical charm sounds good, stick around. 🤷♀️ Tom Walls as Inspector Fitzpatrick is just… well, he’s Fitzpatrick. Right from the start. He’s retired, but he’s got this swagger, this unshakeable belief ..."
Ben Travers
United Kingdom
