Francis Lederer
Aigo
Search results
Running time. 90 minutes. Country. United Kingdom. Language. English. Box office. $1.75 million (US/Canada rentals) [1] [2] The House in the Square (also titled I'll Never Forget You in the United States and Man of Two Worlds) is a 1951 science fiction fantasy film starring Tyrone Power and Ann Blyth.
I'll Never Forget You: Directed by Roy Ward Baker. With Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth, Michael Rennie, Dennis Price. A scientist obsessed with the past transports himself back in time to 18th-century London, where he falls in love with a beautiful young woman.
- (1.1K)
- Drama, Fantasy, Romance
- Roy Ward Baker
- 1951-12-07
Synopsis. American atomic scientist Dr. Peter Standish toils so relentlessly at a nuclear laboratory in London that his supervisor, Dr. Ronson, and co-worker, Roger Forsyth, worry that Standish's intense dedication to his work will ruin his health. At the end of one day, Forsyth gives Standish a ride to his eighteenth-century residence in ...
- Roy Baker, Bluey Hill
- Tyrone Power
Dec 22, 2019 · 931. 93K views 4 years ago. 20th Century Fox Release Date : December 7, 1951 Running Time : 90 minutes ...more. 20th Century FoxRelease Date : December 7, 1951Running Time : 90 minutesBlack & White...
- 90 min
- 93.7K
- Nostalgic Art Studio
Nov 2, 2022 · I'll Never Forget You 1951 : Roy Baker : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. Volume 90%. 00:00. 1:30:00.
- 90 min
Best Movies 2024. Vote: Most Anticipated June Streaming. I'll Never Forget You. List. Roy Ward Baker. Director. Tyrone Power. Peter Standish. Ann Blyth. Helen Pettigrew. Michael Rennie....
- Adventure
People also ask
When was I'll Never Forget you released in India?
What do you remember about I'll Never Forget You?
When did 'never forget you' come out?
Who sings I will never forget you?
Summaries. A scientist obsessed with the past transports himself back in time to 18th-century London, where he falls in love with a beautiful young woman. An American physicist, Peter Standish, lives in London in an inherited flat on Berkeley Square, unchanged from its 18th century appearance.
