The Common Touch (1941)

The Common Touch is a 1941 British film that has a runtime of 104 minutes. The movie, directed by John Baxter, premiered on December 15, 1941, and features an ensemble cast including John Longden as Stuart Gordon, Bill Frazer as Harris, Grant Tyler as Son at School Cricket Match, John Slater as Joe, Charles Carson as Haywood, Wally Patch as 'Nobby', Maryann Spencer as Mother at School Cricket Match, Bernard Miles as Cricket Steward, Harry Welchman as Lincoln's INN, Elliot Makeham as 'Inky', Ben Williams as Workman Watching Dinner Time Cricket Match, Greta Gynt as Sylvia Meadows, Raymond Lovell as Cartwright, Percy Walsh as McFarlane, Jerry Vern as Office Messenger, Ian MacLaren as Harmonica Player, Edward Rigby as 'Tich', Hector Abbas as Foreigner, Jeffrey Hibbert as Peter Henderson, George Carney as Charlie, Joyce Howard as Mary, John Turnbull as Father at School Cricket Match, Dennis Windem as Commissionaire, Scott Sanders as Pat, Edgar Driver as 'Oily', Bransby Williams as Ben, and Paul Martin as Chris.

The film revolves around various characters and their interactions in a small British town, showcasing the nuances of everyday life. With a talented cast and a compelling storyline, The Common Touch delves into themes of community, friendship, and the impact of societal norms on individuals. The performances by the actors bring depth and authenticity to the characters, making the film a captivating watch.

As the plot unfolds, viewers are drawn into the lives of the characters, experiencing their triumphs and struggles alongside them. The intricate relationships and dynamics explored in the movie provide insight into human nature and the complexities of interpersonal connections.

Overall, The Common Touch is a timeless classic that offers a glimpse into the human experience, resonating with audiences through its relatable characters and poignant storytelling. The film stands as a testament to the enduring power of cinema in capturing the essence of life and society.