Father Came Too!
When Dexter Munro and his new wife Juliet get married, they decide to escape Juliet's meddling father by buying a rundown cottage and doing it up themselves. But when the cottage proves to be more ramshackle than they thought, and the scale of the repairs needed far out of their budget, the newlyweds are forced into calling on Juliet's father after all. Before long he's employed incompetent builder Josh Wicks, and the situation goes from bad to worse.
Trailers & Videos
![Thumbnail for video: Father Came Too! (1964) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p] Thumbnail for video: Father Came Too! (1964) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/DlKcGfRe6bI/hqdefault.jpg)
Father Came Too! (1964) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]
Cast

James Robertson Justice
Sir Beverley Grant

Leslie Phillips
Mr. Roddy Chipfield

Stanley Baxter
Dexter Munro

Sally Smith
Juliet Munro

Eric Barker
Mr. Gallagher

Kenneth Cope
Ron

Terry Scott
Actor Playing Executioner

Hugh Lloyd
Actor Playing Mary, Queen of Scots

Fred Emney
Actor Playing Sir Francis Drake

Peter Jones
Actor Playing Charles II

Ronnie Barker
Josh Wicks

Philip Locke
Stan

Timothy Bateson
Old Wol

Cardew Robinson
Fire Officer

Peter Woodthorpe
Farmer

James Villiers
Benzil Bulstrode

John Bluthal
Actor Playing Robert the Bruce

Joseph Brady
Actor Playing Guy Fawkes

Raymond Huntley
Mr. Wedgewood
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
I think this might be described as a film that didn't quite realise the sum of it's parts. A strong British comedy line up, but a rather thin plot and comedy that bordered just a bit too much on slapstick for my liking. "Sally" (Julie Munro) and "Dexter" (Stanley Baxter) are newlyweds trying to - thriftily - do up their rather ramshackle cottage that they bought from "Chipfield" (Leslie Philips). Enter her father, the wealthy and somewhat domineering "Sir Beverley" who imposes himself on the young couple - and on their wily builders - with predictably disastrous results. It is probably half an hour too long this, the jokes are there but you can see the punchlines from the top of the Eiffel Tower. Characterful, though - there is some chemistry on screen and a host of well-known faces (many from history!) keep the film moving along OK from one set-piece to the next. You might not recall watching it shortly afterwards, but it's an amusing enough 90 minutes that reminds you of the old adage - "nobody over 50 ought ever to go up a ladder!"
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