The best Michael Elphick’s tv movie movies

Michael Elphick

Michael Elphick

19/09/1946- 07/09/2002
Today we present the best Michael Elphick’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Michael Elphick’s movies.

Three Men in a Boat

Three Men in a Boat
6.9/10
One hot June day, three friends decide there is nothing they would like to do more than to get away from London. A boating holiday with lots of fresh air and exercise would be just the very thing, or so their doctors tell them. So, after debating the merits of hotel or camp beds and what to pack, they set off on their voyage - a trip up the Thames from Henley to Oxford - but very quickly find themselves ill-equipped for the trials of riverbank life. Comedy drama written by Tom Stoppard (based on the novel by Jerome K Jerome). Stars Michael Palin, Tim Curry and Stephen Moore.

Hitler's SS: Portrait In Evil

Hitler's SS: Portrait In Evil
6.5/10
The two-part TV movie Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil crystallizes that evil by concentrating on two Berlin brothers. In 1931, Helmut Hoffman (Bill Nighy) a brilliant student and self-styled opportunist, joins Hitler's SS. At the same time, his younger brother Karl (John Shea), a top athlete and idealist, becomes a chauffeur for the "S.A." (storm troopers).

Arthur's Hallowed Ground

Arthur's Hallowed Ground
6.5/10
Arthur is the groundsman. He's a perfectionist who has lovingly tended the cricket pitch for 45 years. Now he is given a new assistant.

The One and Only Phyllis Dixey

The One and Only Phyllis Dixey
7.8/10
  • Genre: DramaTV Movie
  • Release: 01/11/1978
  • Character: Wallace Parnell
Aspiring dancer Phyllis Dixey makes her name as a stripper.

Blue Remembered Hills

Blue Remembered Hills
7.6/10
  • Genre: TV Movie
  • Release: 30/01/1979
  • Character: Peter
Television play concerning a group of seven-year-olds playing in the Forest of Dean one summer afternoon in 1943. It ends abruptly when the character Donald is burned to death as a result of the other children's actions. Perhaps the most striking feature of the play is that, although the characters are children, they are played by adult actors.

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