The Lamp Still Burns

The Lamp Still Burns

Director: Maurice Elvey

Writer: Elizabeth Baron

Producer: Leslie Howard

A tribute to the important work of female nurses during World War II.

90 min Rating: 5.4/10 Released

Top Cast

Stewart Granger
Stewart Granger
Laurence Rains
Rosamund John
Rosamund John
Hilary Clarke
Godfrey Tearle
Godfrey Tearle
Sir Marshall Freyne
Sophie Stewart
Sophie Stewart
Christine Morris
Margaret Vyner
Margaret Vyner
Pamela Siddell

Movie Info

Director: Maurice Elvey

Writer: Elizabeth Baron

Producer: Leslie Howard

Production Companies: Two Cities Films

Countries: United Kingdom

Similar Movies

Good Time
Good Time
2017-08-11
Black Book
Black Book
2006-09-14
Dying Young
Dying Young
1991-06-20
The Longest Day
The Longest Day
1962-09-25
The Princess and the Warrior
The Princess and the Warrior
2000-10-12
Desperate Measures
Desperate Measures
1998-01-30
White Bird
White Bird
2023-10-25
Take Off
Take Off
2017-03-24
Now and Forever
Now and Forever
2006-04-13
Dragonfly
Dragonfly
2002-02-22
Joy Division
Joy Division
2006-11-17
Flight Nurse
Flight Nurse
1953-11-15
Shallow Hal
Shallow Hal
2001-11-01
The Skeleton Key
The Skeleton Key
2005-07-29
PITFALL
PITFALL
2017-09-09
Déi zwéi vum Bierg
Déi zwéi vum Bierg
1985-01-27
The Lancaster at War
The Lancaster at War
2009-07-25
Lustig
Lustig
2007-12-16
Arnhem - A Bridge Too Far - The True Story
Arnhem - A Bridge Too Far - The True Story
2004-08-30
The Boys
The Boys
1962-11-02

User Reviews

What Others Said

CinemaSerf: Sadly, this film - though doubtless intended as a tribute to the magnificent, dedicated stoicism of those nurses working tirelessly amidst the horrors of the London blitz - delivers little more than a rather downbeat melodrama about an injured man (Stewart Granger) who can't quite decide which woman he loves and wants to marry! The pace of that romance borders on the turgid, and aside, perhaps, from Cathleen Nesbitt as the fastidious matron, the characterisations are all pretty shallow and stereotypical. It isn't that those nurses depicted shouldn't be applauded - their sterling efforts deserve the highest praise and appreciation; it's just that this is a bit too gloopy and sentimental and depicts neither the grit nor bravery of the ladies (and, to be fair, the doctors) in question with much ... oomph!