Home / Ma and Pa Kettle at Home

Ma and Pa Kettle at Home

Year:

1954

Duration:

80 min

Genres:

Comedy

IMDB rate:

6.9

Director:

Charles Lamont

Details

Country: USA

Release Date: 1954-03-10

Filming Locations: Courthouse Square, Backlot, Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California, USA

Cast

Actor

Character

Stan Ross

Ma and Pa Kettle at Home

Marjorie Main

Ma Kettle

Percy Kilbride

Pa Kettle

Alan Mowbray

Alphonsus Mannering

Alice Kelley

Sally Maddocks

Brett Halsey

Elwin Kettle

Ross Elliott

Pete Crosby

Mary Wickes

Miss Wetter

Oliver Blake

Geoduck

Emory Parnell

Billy Reed

Irving Bacon

John Maddocks

Virginia Brissac

Martha Maddocks

Richard Eyer

Billy Kettle

Marjorie Bennett

Corset Saleslady (uncredited)

Edmund Cobb

Jefferson (uncredited)

Edgar Dearing

Perkins (uncredited)

Tony Epper

Donny Kettle

James Flavin

Motorcycle Cop (uncredited)

Helen Gibson

Ranch Wife (uncredited)

Coral Hammond

Eve Kettle

Whitey Haupt

Henry Kettle

Donald MacDonald

Benjamin Kettle

Betty McDonough

Ranch Wife (uncredited)

Patrick Miller

Teddy Kettle

Donna Cregan Moots

Ruthie Kettle

Patricia Morrow

Susie Kettle

Robert Nelson

Motorcycle Cop (uncredited)

Carol Nugent

Nancy Kettle

Judy Nugent

Betty Kettle (uncredited)

Gary Pagett

George Kettle

Ken Terrell

Indian (uncredited)

Rick Vallin

Indian (uncredited)

Guy Wilkerson

Jones (uncredited)

Hank Worden

Indian (uncredited)

Nancy Zane

Sara Kettle

Did you know?

Trivia

Seventh of eight films in which Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride portrayed Ma and Pa Kettle.

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This was the last acting role for Percy Kilbride. Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki (1955), which was filmed several years earlier, was not released until 1955.

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Goofs

The doggy-sweater is shown to be unravelling in a circular motion around the dog's neck, but then the loosening yarn "changes direction" and starts "travelling the other way" along the edge of the knitted fabric, and "magically" becoming re-woven and "adding" itself back onto the edge as it goes instead of being removed; obviously just a reused/reversed section of footage of the yarn unravelling.

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Cork-tipped arrows would not pierce through hats or fabric, or stick in things like they do in the chase scene.

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