Wake Me When the War Is Over
Wake Me When the War Is Over | |
---|---|
Sidney Morse Gene Nelson | |
Cinematography | Archie R. Dalzell |
Running time | 74 minutes |
Production company | Thomas-Spelling Productions |
Original release | |
Release | October 14, 1969 |
Wake Me When the War Is Over is a 1969 American made-for-television comedy film directed by Gene Nelson and starring Ken Berry and Eva Gabor. It first aired as the ABC Movie of the Week on October 14, 1969.[1]
Plot
The film tells the story of the amazingly naive and inept
Unfortunately, when World War II ends, Marlene realizes that Carrington will leave when he finds this out. Not wanting him to go yet, she decides not to tell him about the war ending so he will stay, and she manages to keep him with her for nearly five years, explaining the Allies are continuously losing, then recapturing England. Around then is when Carrington convinces himself that it's his duty to continue fighting on a one man sabotage operation. He leaves Marlene's estate, not realizing he's now in a peacetime country. The only problem is, no one can tell him the war is over because no one around him speaks English including the Baroness' maid Eva who accompanies him.
Cast
- Ken Berry as Roger Carrington
- Eva Gabor as Baroness Marlene
- Werner Klemperer as Major Erich Mueller
- Danielle De Metz as Eva
- Hans Conried as Erhardt
- Jim Backus as Colonel
- Parley Baer as Erhardt's Butler
- Alan Hewitt as Koenig
See also
References
- ^ KEN BERRY: THE NEW KING OF THE RUBE TUBE Smith, Cecil. Los Angeles Times 30 Mar 1969: s2.
External links
- Wake Me When the War Is Over is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive
- Wake Me When the War Is Over at IMDb
- Wake Me When the War Is Over at the TCM Movie Database