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  1. Hindle Wakes is a 1927 British silent film drama, directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Estelle Brody and John Stuart. The film is adapted from Stanley Houghton's 1912 stage play of the same name, and reunites Brody and Stuart following their hugely popular pairing in the previous year's Mademoiselle from Armentieres.

  2. Fanny Hawthorne: Directed by Maurice Elvey. With Estelle Brody, John Stuart, Norman McKinnel, Marie Ault. A celebration of working-class leisure activities at Hindle, Lancashire during "Wakes Week", an annual week still observed in parts of Lancashire and Yorkshire when all factories and schools take a holiday.

  3. 18 de jun. de 2014 · Durante las vacaciones, Fanny viaja a Blackpool con su amiga Mary, donde se encuentra casualmente con Allan y un amigo suyo. Aunque inicialmente no sienten interés el uno por el otro, acaban filtreando y Fanny decide escaparse con él a Llandudno hasta el final de las vacaciones.

  4. La novela de una obrera es una película dirigida por Maurice Elvey con Estelle Brody, John Stuart, Norman McKinnel, Marie Ault .... Año: 1927. Título original: Hindle Wakes. Sinopsis: Durante un período vacacional una obrera inicia un romance con el propietario de la fábrica donde ella trabaja.

  5. A dramatic story of a modern maidens courage- life and love- tears and laughter- splendidly played by brilliant cast. A young working-class girl causes a stir when she sneaks off for a romantic getaway with the wealthy heir of the mill where she works. Cast. Crew. Details.

  6. Set in the fictional Lancashire mill town of Hindle, the film opens with mill girls Fanny Hawthorn (Estelle Brody) and Mary Hollins (Peggy Carlisle) preparing to depart for Blackpool for their annual ‘wakes’ week holidays.

  7. www.bfi.org.uk › film › ba823923/2306/5e18/9678/2ad1aeb09885Hindle Wakes (1927) | BFI

    1927 United Kingdom Directed by Maurice Elvey Produced by Maurice Elvey, Victor Saville Written by Victor Saville Featuring Estelle Brody, Norman Mckinnel, Humberstone Wright Running time 106 minutes