Very Important Person (1961) |
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| Director(s) | Ken Annakin |
| Producer(s) | Leslie Parkyn, Julian Wintle |
| Top Genres | Comedy, War |
| Top Topics | Aviation, World War II |
Featured Cast of Very Important Person See More »
James Robertson Justice(as Sir Ernest Pease KBE FRS / Lt. Farrow RN)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
James Robertson Justice
(as Sir Ernest Pease KBE F...)
Richard Wattis(as Woodcock, Entertainments Officer)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Richard Wattis
(as Woodcock, Entertainmen...)
Colin Gordon(as Briggs)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Colin Gordon
(as Briggs)
John Le Mesurier(as Piggott, Escape Officer)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
John Le Mesurier
(as Piggott, Escape Office...)
Norman Bird(as Travers, Senior British Officer)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Norman Bird
(as Travers, Senior Britis...)
Jean Cadell(as Lady Telling Story on TV show. Opening Scene)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Jean Cadell
(as Lady Telling Story on ...)
Vincent Ball(as Higgins)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Vincent Ball
(as Higgins)
Richard Marner(as German Guard)
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Very Important Person
Released
1961
Richard Marner
(as German Guard)
Very Important Person Overview:
Very Important Person (1961) was a Comedy - War Film directed by Ken Annakin and produced by Leslie Parkyn and Julian Wintle.
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Very Important Person Quotes:
Sir Ernest Pease KBE FRS:
Cooking requires no intelligence. Were it otherwise women would be no good at it.
See More Quotes from Very Important PersonVery Important Person Facts
See More Facts about Very Important Person >>
When James Robertson Justice's character shouts at the Lageroffizier, it translates as "You can kiss my arse, you filthy Nazi!" Possibly, James Robertson Justice, who spoke fluent German, ad-libbed this, certain that the rest of the crew probably wouldn't understand it, most of the audience wouldn't and the censors undoubtedly wouldn't (or get the jokes).
Jock's quote "We're all doomed..." predates by several years the same words used as the catch-phrase of John Laurie as Private Frazer, another constitutionally pessimistic Scotsman, in Dad's Army, another 1960s comedy about World War 2.