Danny Dyer
John Smith
Search results
Run for Your Wife opened on Broadway at the Virginia Theatre on March 7, 1989, directed by and starring Ray Cooney himself as taxi driver John Smith, and featuring Kay Walbye as his Wimbledon wife, Hilary Labow as his Streatham wife, Gareth Hunt and Dennis Ramsden as the police sergeants, and Paxton Whitehead as Smith's friend and accomplice.
- 29 March 1983
- Bigamy
Feb 14, 2013 · Run for Your Wife: Directed by Ray Cooney, John Luton. With Danny Dyer, Denise Van Outen, Sarah Harding, Neil Morrissey. John Smith (Danny Dyer) has been happily involved in a bigamous marriage for five years.
- (859)
- Comedy
- Ray Cooney, John Luton
- 2013-02-14
Run for Your Wife is a 2012 British comedy film, based on the 1983 theatre farce Run for Your Wife, written by Ray Cooney who, along with John Luton, also directed the film. . Upon release, the film promptly received universally negative reviews from critics and has been referred to as one of the worst films of all time, after it grossed just £602 ($765.38) in its opening weeke
- £900,000 ($1,144,260.04)
- Run for Your Wife Film
- Graham Fowler, James Simpson
- Walter Mair
Feb 17, 2013 · Run for Your Wife – review. Philip French. Sat 16 Feb 2013 19.05 EST. C lassic farces of the Feydeau, Aldwych and Whitehall kind have rarely worked in the cinema, and this widely performed stage ...
Run for Your Wife 2013 1h 34m Comedy List 0% 15 Reviews Tomatometer 30% 100+ Ratings Audience Score John (Danny Dyer) leads a double life, but no one knows his secret until he does something heroic.
- (17)
- Comedy
- Ray Cooney, John Luton
Well, when John unwittingly becomes a have-a-go hero and the Finsbury and Stockwell Police forces discover something suspicious in their paperwork, John's happy bubble is about to be burst. The action of the movie takes place during the next hectic twenty-four hours as John, with the assistance of his gullible neighbor Gary Gardner (Neil ...
Feb 14, 2013 · Run for Your Wife – review. This article is more than 11 years old. The trouser-dropping 80s stage farce finally hits the big screen with Danny Dyer, to kill off any remaining British self-respect.
