in house dollar bill thumbnail
Comic Book Plus In-House Image
 Total: 43,547 books
 New: 84 books




Index Card
« prev

The Adventures of Sir Lancelot 29 - The Thieves

next »
Show Name
The Adventures of Sir Lancelot
ProgrammingEpisode 29 | Aired | Lang: English
Uploaded  by archive.org
Rating
 9/10 (1 vote)
CommentsYou must be logged on to make a comment!
NotesDirected by Bernard Knowles | Written by H.H. Burns King Arthur and Sir Lancelot disguise themselves as thieves in order to test the validity of a statement by Lancelot. The knight believes that the thieves of the kingdom are thieves only because they are starving.
There is more information about this book at the bottom of the page
Large Thumbnail For The Adventures of Sir Lancelot
You are WELCOME to enjoy our site & read ALL our books online. But to download & join our forum please create a FREE account or login
Prev  (19 of 20) Next
Prev
The Adventures of Sir Lancelot 29 - The Thieves (19 of 20)
Next
Comments
 
   By Rob123
Lancelot and King Arthur posing as common thieves in this moral play about justice for the oppressed is a theme that may be well worn but here, it works!
   By The Australian Panther
Bernard Knowles the Director had an interesting career. He was the cinematographer on Hitchcock's 1939 classic version of the 39 steps. At the end of his career he was an uncredited director of 'The Magical Mystery Tour' . No biography is available for the writer 'Hamish Hamilton Burns' who is only credited with 3 episode of 'Sir Lancelot'. At this time it is known that several US movie writers who had been blacklisted due to the McCarthy hearings and couldn't work in the US, worked under pseudonyms in the UK particularly on the TV shows, Sir Lancelot, Robin Hood, The Buccaneers, William Tell and their ilk. When you realize that, you realize that many of the plots of these series had an obvious socio-political subtext. And we loved those shows, did we not?
  
Comic Book Plus In-House Image
Mission: Our mission is to present free of charge, and to the widest audience, popular cultural works of the past. These are offered as a contribution to education and lifelong learning. They reflect the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times. We do not endorse these views, which may contain content offensive to modern users.

Disclaimer: We aim to house only Public Domain content. If you suspect that any of our material may be infringing copyright, please use our contact page to let us know. So we can investigate further. Utilizing our downloadable content, is strictly at your own risk. In no event will we be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from loss of data or profits arising out of, or in connection with, the use of this website.