CINEFLIX HD — OFFICIAL TRAILERS, REVIEWS & RATINGS UPDATED DAILY
1949 • Comedy • 84m

Passport to Pimlico

"French Goings-On in the Heart of London."

69

CINESCORE

FRESH

99 critic reviews

70%

POPCORN METER

AUDIENCE

Verified ratings

When an unexploded WWII bomb is accidentally detonated in Pimlico, it reveals a treasure trove and documents proving that the region is in fact part of Burgundy, France and thus foreign territory. The British government attempts to regain control by setting up border controls and cutting off services to the area.

IMDb

Official Trailer

Top Cast

Stanley Holloway
Stanley Holloway
Arthur Pemberton
Hermione Baddeley
Hermione Baddeley
Edie Randall
Margaret Rutherford
Margaret Rutherford
Professor Hatton-Jones
Paul Dupuis
Paul Dupuis
Duke of Burgundy
Raymond Huntley
Raymond Huntley
Mr. Wix
John Slater
John Slater
Frank Huggins
Jane Hylton
Jane Hylton
Molly
Betty Warren
Betty Warren
Connie Pemberton
Barbara Murray
Barbara Murray
Shirley Pemberton
Sydney Tafler
Sydney Tafler
Fred Cowan
Frederick Piper
Frederick Piper
Garland
Charles Hawtrey
Charles Hawtrey
Bert Fitch
Basil Radford
Basil Radford
Gregg
Naunton Wayne
Naunton Wayne
Straker
Michael Hordern
Michael Hordern
Bashford
Arthur Howard
Arthur Howard
Bassett
Bill Shine
Bill Shine
Captain Willow
Harry Locke
Harry Locke
Sergeant
Director: Henry CorneliusProducer: Michael BalconScreenplay: T. E. B. Clarke

Photos

Reviews

CinemaSerf
2022-07-09
70%

I think this ranks amongst the best of the post-war British comedies. The residents of an heavily bombed-out part of London are deliberating what to do with some waste ground when an unexploded bomb goes off on the site leading to the discovery of a fantastic medieval treasure. Amongst this treasure is a document identified by an on-form Margaret Rutherford as the ditzy professor, that states that these residents are not Londoners at all - but Burgundians. Dazzled by pride and the value of their hoard, they declare a sort of UDI and the story unfolds from there. This film typifies the "blitz" spirit that many Londoners experienced and the sense of community and determination not to yield to any form of oppression is writ large in the clever, witty and Oscar-nominated script. A great ensemble cast keeps this whole, quite short, feature highly enjoyable.

Audience Reviews(0)

Sign in to share your review of Passport to Pimlico.SIGN IN

Loading reviews…

Keywords

Details

Status
Released
Origin
GB, US
Languages
English
Studios
Ealing Studios

Recommended For You

More Like This