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Landfall

Duration:

86 min

Genres:

Drama | War

IMDB rate:

6.7

Director:

Ken Annakin

Details

Country: UK

Cast

Actor

Character

David Tomlinson

Michael Denison

Rick

Patricia Plunkett

Mona

Kathleen Harrison

Mona's Mother

Denis O'Dea

Capt. Burnaby

Joan Dowling

Miriam, the Barmaid

A.E. Matthews

Air Raid Warden

Maurice Denham

Wing Cmdr. Hewitt

Margaretta Scott

Mrs. Burnaby

Sebastian Shaw

Wing Cmdr. Dickens

Nora Swinburne

Admiral's Wife

Charles Victor

Mona's Father

Laurence Harvey

PO Hooper

Paul Carpenter

PO Morgan

Frederick Leister

Admiral Blackett

Hubert Gregg

Lt. Cmdr. Dale

Walter Hudd

Professor Legge

Margaret Barton

Rosemary - Rick's Sister

Edith Sharpe

Mrs. Chambers - Rick's Mother

Ivan Samson

Commander Rutherford

Teddy Foster

Himself (Leader, Teddy Foster and His Band) (as Teddy Foster and His Band)

Teddy Foster and His Band

Group cast appearance

Joss Ackland

O'Neil (uncredited)

Martin Boddey

Civilian (uncredited)

James Carney

Sgt. Hutchison (uncredited)

Gerald Case

Squadron Leader Peterson (uncredited)

Bryan Coleman

PO Weaver (uncredited)

Howard Douglas

Porky Thomas - Naval Officer in Pub (uncredited)

James Drake

White (uncredited)

Lyn Evans

Rugson (uncredited)

Harry Fowler

RAF Corporal Orderly (uncredited)

Scott Harold

Second Trawler Officer (uncredited)

Alastair Hunter

Minesweeper Captain (uncredited)

Moultrie Kelsall

Lt. 'Mouldy' James (uncredited)

Arthur Lawrence

Minesweeper 2nd Officer (uncredited)

Andrea Lea

Willow (uncredited)

Andrew Leigh

Civilian Customer (uncredited)

John Maxwell

Yeoman of the Signals (uncredited)

Jack May

Old Man in Country Pub (uncredited)

Brian Nissen

Lambert (uncredited)

Stanley Rose

Uncle Bill

Arthur Sandifer

Signalman (uncredited)

Dennis Vance

Lt. Kitchen (uncredited)

Caven Watson

Lt. Cmdr. Mitcheson (uncredited)

Norman Watson

PO Jones (uncredited)

Digby Wolfe

Pinsley (uncredited)

Did you know?

Trivia

This opens with a caddish well-to-do young man driving a young lady home and pretending that his car has just broken down on a quiet country lane. The exact same ploy was used in Ken Annakin's previous film, Vote for Huggett (1949).