George Formby - When We Feather Our Nest video free download


23,344
Duration: 02:20
Uploaded: 2008/06/06

From the film "Feather Your Nest" (1937) starring George Formby and Polly Ward. Composed by George Formby, Harry Gifford & Fred E. Cliffe.

This scene is set in the house that George - or "Willie" as he is called in this film - and his fiance are viewing for their marital home.

And you can see where Anthony Hopkins got his inspiration for playing Hannibal Lecter in "The Silence of the Lambs!"

Sorry about the poor picture quality. I bought the DVD on eBay, it is a very low quality reproduction.

Comments

9 years ago

Alan Bond

Both George and his father, George senior, were on the music hall/variety circuit for many years. George senior never appeared in any feature films but his son was around at just the right time to have been called to action for a series of films which were very entertaining. He was a great morale booster during WW II when he entertained the troops on many occasions. I only saw him live on stage on a couple of occasions and one of the those was with my late father at the Metropolitan in the Edgware Road in the early '50s. The Metropolitan was famous for having featured in the film 'The Blue Lamp' which starred Jack Warner as George Dixon. The theatre was a bit of a throw back to the old music hall in that you could stand in the bar and have a drink while still watching the acts on stage. I don't know of any theatres where you can do that now. The site is now occupied by the Metropole Hotel.

9 years ago

Angus Lamont

Fantastic George Formby song, need to learn this one.

12 years ago

A Lamont

Classic Formby there! Jealous of the Ludwig banjo ukulele.

12 years ago

sirbobby38rs

At the start I coulda swore he was about to play our sargent major XD

12 years ago

steverut47

Why don't you all join the George Formby Society like I did last year, and join me at the Imperial in Blackpool in March - it's a grand day out!

12 years ago

inkey2

@myfavtipple ok 1904.....yeah, he could have been in vaudville. That era probably went into the 1920s? I'll have to look that up.....the Vaudeville era

12 years ago

Mark Casey

@inkey2 He was born in 1904 so I guess he would have just been around for Vaudeville.

12 years ago

inkey2

was he old enough to have been on the Vaudeville stage? I play uke and I happened upon this. He just seems have that old vaudeville persona

13 years ago

hanson666999

:-D So Lovely, George was an amazing musician and singer.

13 years ago

tombland10

i like mary's face when he says a pound for me and two bob for you

13 years ago

davegb99

Good clip from a fun film. Odd how the uke case closes automatically when in Mary's hand at the beginning though - never noticed it before.

14 years ago

brcp4321

Love it Love it Love it !!!!! thanks for posting what a talent ! britain had talent

15 years ago

Del Bradley

Love it, brilliant upload ! *****

15 years ago

operamichael

I heard this many years ago and never knew how to get it or what it was from. Thanks. He was such a light, pleasant fellow in the movies. No wonder he was popular.

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