Show results for
Explore
In Stock
Artists
Actors
Authors
Format
Theme
Genre
Rated
Studio
Specialty
Decades
Size
Color
Deals
- 4K Ultra HD Sale
- Action Sale
- Alternative Rock Sale
- Anime sale
- Award Winners Sale
- Blu ray Sale
- British Music Sale
- British Sale
- Classical Music Sale
- Comedy Sale
- Country Sale
- Criterion Sale
- Cult Films sale
- Drama Sale
- Electronic Music sale
- Horror Sci fi Sale
- Jazz Sale
- Metal Sale
- Music Video Sale
- Musicals on Sale
- Mystery Sale
- Naxos Label Sale
- Paramount Sale
- Rap and Hip Hop Sale
- Rock
- Rock and Pop Sale
- Rock Legends
- Soul Music Sale
- TV Sale
- Vinyl on Sale
- War Films and Westerns on Sale
Love on the Dole
- (Black & White)
- Format: DVD
- Rated UNR
- Release Date: 10/30/2007
Love on the Dole
- (Black & White)
- Format: DVD
- Rated UNR
- Release Date: 10/30/2007
- Starring: Deborah Kerr, Clifford Evans, George Carney, Mary Merrall, Geoffrey Hibbert, Joyce Howard, Frank Cellier, Martin Walker, Iris Vandeleur
- UPC: 018619758335
- Item #: MVD075833
- Director: John Baxter
- Rated: UNR
- Genre: Drama
- Release Date: 10/30/2007
- This product is a special order
- Original Language: ENG
- Original Year: 1941
- Run Time: 94 minutes
- Distributor/Studio: Jef Films

Description
Starring Deborah Kerr, Clifford Evans and George CarneyA stylish British drama which studies love and life in a depressed industrial town in Northern England. Deborah Kerr stars in this vividly characterized story of a penniless family struggling through the depression years. Kerr is a mill girl in love with Evans who loses his job and refuses to marry her on "dole money". He is killed in a demonstration against conditions and unemployment, so Kerr marries an old bookie she doesn't love in order to get jobs for her father and brother. This picture is realistic in it's portrayal of poverty-stricken families, and although a depressing subject, the writers manage to insert some well-timed humor into the script with sepia-tinted photography capturing the North Country atmosphere and it's poverty. This film is one of the most moving and significant films ever made in Britain.
