A Hard Day’s Night is a comedy musical film which revolves around a ‘typical’ day in the life of the Beatles, popular English rock band, as they are preparing for a live TV performance.
Jeremy Lloyd made his acting debut in the 1960 British comedy film ‘School for Scoundrels,’ directed by Robert Hamer, Cyril Frankel (uncredited), and Hal E. Chester (uncredited). The film received a lukewarm response from critics. Following his debut, he went on to star in films like ‘Very Important Person’ (1961), ‘Flame in the Streets’ (1961), ‘Seven Keys’ (1962), ‘Operation Snatch’ (1962), and ‘Crooks Anonymous’ (1962). In 1962, he starred in the black and white British romantic comedy film ‘Two and Two Make Six,’ directed by Freddie Francis. The film was panned by critics and was a commercial failure. He continued to star in films such as ‘We Joined the Navy’ (1962), ‘Just for Fun’ (1963), ‘Death Drums Along the River’ (1963), and ‘A Hard Day's Night’ (1964). In 1965, he played the role of ‘Lieutenant Parsons’ in the British period comedy film ‘Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,’ directed by Ken Annakin. The film opened to a positive reception and was a box office success, grossing over $31 million on a budget of $6.5 million. That same year, he also appeared in the Jack Cardiff-directed British thriller film ‘The Liquidator.’ While the film was scheduled to release in November 1965, it was delayed until late 1966 due to a legal dispute.
Lloyd portrayed ‘Brian Allen Harvey’ in the 1966 British comedy film ‘The Wrong Box,’ directed by Bryan Forbes. The film was based on Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne’s 1989 novel of the same name. He was next seen in films and television series like ‘The Long Duel’ (1967), ‘Smashing Time’ (1967), ‘Salt and Pepper’ (1968), ‘The Assassination Bureau’ (1969), ‘The Magic Christian’ (1969), ‘Games That Lovers Play’ (1971), ‘Murder on the Orient Express’ (1974), ‘The Bawdy Adventures of Tom Jones’ (1976), ‘Grace & Favour’ (1992), and ‘Allo 'Allo!’ (1992). He last appeared in the 2013 biographical drama film ‘Benjamin Britten: Peace and Conflict,’ directed by Tony Britten. The film holds a 43% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
A Hard Day’s Night is a comedy musical film which revolves around a ‘typical’ day in the life of the Beatles, popular English rock band, as they are preparing for a live TV performance.
Detective Hercule Poirot is journeying home aboard the Orient Express, when a billionaire is murdered en route. Poirot takes up the case, and everyone on board becomes a suspect, as he realizes that many of them have revenge as a motive.
An eastern cult is shown to be ready to sacrifice a woman to their goddess Kaili, but they soon realize that she is not wearing the sacrificial ring. They realize that the ring is in the possession of Ringo Starr, drummer of the popular band The Beatles. Ringo is soon able to learn that he is going to be the next sacrifice if he doesn’t give up the ring, but unfortunately the ring is stuck and he is not able to remove it. After several unsuccessful attempts, the Beatles approach a crazy scientist and his assistant for help.
This adventure comedy film tells the story of a press owner and publisher who announces an international air race, hoping it will boost the circulation of his newspaper.
Flame in the Streets is a drama film which takes us to 1960s Britain, when racial discrimination was still common in the United Kingdom. The film revolves around a union boss who fights against racial injustice, but he finds it hard to accept the fact that his daughter has fallen for a Jamaican teacher.
Forsdyke is a pathological thief whose young and innocent girlfriend promises to marry him, if he reforms and leaves behind the world of crime. Therefore he subjects himself to a correctional course that is run by a wealthy ex-convict. However, things get complicated when he gets locked up in a department store over Christmas.
Young friends Brenda and Yvonne reach London with aspirations of stardom, but lose their money to robbers, and then work hard for a living. Yvonne’s awfully sung single becomes a hit and as she turns a star, the two drift apart. Soon Brenda becomes a popular model while Yvonne’s fame fades. Realizing the futility of it all, they decide to return home.
British intelligence officer, Mostyn, recruits former Sergeant, Boysie Oakes, to assassinate enemy spies in his organization. Oakes is given the codename ‘L’ for liquidator. However, Oakes has lost his taste for violence and hires a freelance assassin to do the job. Things go well until Oakes is forced to get his own hands dirty.
In order to protest against British oppression and tyranny, a tribal leader becomes a bandit. The policeman assigned to the case is quite impressed by his integrity and ingenuity, and is determined to arrest him alive, rather than dead, as his superiors might wish.
We Joined the Navy is a comedy film which revolves around Lieutenant Commander Robert Badger, who is an excellent naval officer, but he has one big problem in his life, which is speaking the truth at inappropriate times.
A murder occurs at a small British colony located on the west coast of Africa. British police commissioner Sanders begins to investigate the case, and he soon realizes that the murder might be linked to a diamond smuggling operation.
Tom Jones is the son of a maid, who was adopted by the nobleman whom she had worked for. After growing up, he embarks on a series of misadventures.
This comedy film takes us to the 1920s, and it revolves around two brothel madames, who decide to have a bet regarding whose girls are better looking.
A Hard Day’s Night is a comedy musical film which revolves around a ‘typical’ day in the life of the Beatles, popular English rock band, as they are preparing for a live TV performance.
An eastern cult is shown to be ready to sacrifice a woman to their goddess Kaili, but they soon realize that she is not wearing the sacrificial ring. They realize that the ring is in the possession of Ringo Starr, drummer of the popular band The Beatles. Ringo is soon able to learn that he is going to be the next sacrifice if he doesn’t give up the ring, but unfortunately the ring is stuck and he is not able to remove it. After several unsuccessful attempts, the Beatles approach a crazy scientist and his assistant for help.
Flame in the Streets is a drama film which takes us to 1960s Britain, when racial discrimination was still common in the United Kingdom. The film revolves around a union boss who fights against racial injustice, but he finds it hard to accept the fact that his daughter has fallen for a Jamaican teacher.