Stewart Granger

Jean Simmons

Helen Cherry

Joan Swinstead

Edwin Styles

Raymond Young

Wilfrid Hyde-White

Beatrice Varley

Fred Johnson

Geoffrey Denton

Peter Reynolds

Brenda Hogan

John Forrest

Patrick Baring

Patrick Barr

Betty Blackler

Dora Bryan

Francis de Wolff

Anthony Eustrel

Keith Falkner

Dino Galvani

Lionel Grose

Irene Handl

Joy Harington

Eric Henderson

Jim Holland

John Kelly

Max Kirby

Desmond Llewelyn

Jack Mandeville

Edie Martin

Louis Matto

Ernest Metcalfe

Sally Newton

Fred Nicholas

George Pastell

Ernie Priest

Philip Ray

Joan Schofield

Elsie Wagstaff

Bruce Walker

Mona Washbourne

Fred Wood

Harold French

Paul Sheriff

Andrew Allan

W. H. Lindop

Desmond Dew

Cecil F. Ford

Tony Sforzini

Vivienne Walker

Muir Mathieson

Noel Langley

Mischa Spoliansky

Guy Green

Herbert Smith

Maude Spector

Gladys Atkinson

Betty Dymore

Eddie Knight

Michael Morris

Ernest Westo

Stanley Hosgood

Norman Harrison

Brian Herbert

Angela Tremayne

John Box

Syd Cain

John Gadsden

Robin Clegg

David Hildyard

Austin Partridge

Bert Brown

Eric Besche

George Cannon

Sidney Davies

Ian Jeayes

Doris Corby

Mrs. W. Jackson

Fred Pridmore

Geoff Miller

Richard Sidwell

Connie Newton

J. Arthur Rank

Doreen Dearnaley

Wally Fairweather

Lesley Storm

Nicholas Phipps

George Barraud

John D. Guthridge

Romance

Comedy

Drama

Adam and Evelyne

Two Cities Films

United Kingdom

CinemaSerf

Stewart Granger is "Adam", a rather raffish gambler who, when his wartime friend "Chris" dies, adopts his daughter "Evelyn" (Jean Simmons) who has hitherto been living in an orphanage. Initially he pretends that he is her father, but that is soon exposed by his friends and the two must now treat honestly - or as honestly as he knows how - with each other and the bond begins to mature, much to the chagrin of the rather calculating Helen Cherry... Both stars work well together, and the simple story is a well written and directed tale of deceit, deception and some good old-fashioned love and with Wilfred Hyde-White (another of those actors whose voice has a instantly identifiable silky timbre) adds a little charm to the proceedings, too - and in the end it all comes down to a moustache!

English