1934.Director:Arthur Woods. Producer:Walter.C.Mycroft
Sreenplay:Jack Davies ~ Paul Perez ~ James Bunting ~ Arthur Woods
Story:Reginald Purdell and John Watt
An Associated British Picture.Distributed by Wardour. 94 mins

Hay appears in a uncharacteristic role as a suave and sophisticated Director General of a broadcasting network, who occasionally makes an appearance at his own studio, much to the bemusement of his staff. The opening sequence of the film begins with an American type review with the employees of the broadcast company singing the chirpy number 'Good Morning to You' and then we see musical telephonists cascading down a spiral stairway like something out of a Busby Berkeley musical. Definitely no appearance here then for Graham Moffatt or Moore Marriott.

The film as a very thin plot which acts as a excuse for a series of acts who showcase their talents. The film as a love interest between the Director General's daughter and the manager of the complaints department, who has big ideas for the radio station. 

Interference comes from a theatrical agent who bans all the contracted stars from appearing on the big show, which results in all departments of the staff chipping in and putting on their own show. A film definitely not in the Will Hay mould. 

The film includes musical appearances from the following:- 
Claude Dampier
Lily Morris & Nellie Wallace 
Teddy Joyce & His Band 
Ted Ray 
Stanelli & His Hornchestra 
Fitzgerald & Young

  
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
Will Hay (DG.William Garland)  ~ Helen Chandler (Joan Garland)
   Clifford Mollison (Jimmy Clare) ~ Davy Burnaby  (Sir Frederick Fotheringhay)
  Lily Morris & Nellie Wallace (Charladies)   ~ Western Brothers  (Announcers)
Alfred Drayton  (Carl Graham) ~ George Harris  (Pageboy)
Gerry Fitzgerald & Arthur Young  (Window Cleaners) ~ Claude Dampier (Piano Tuner)
Robert Nainby (Col.Featherstone Haugh Haugh) ~ Hugh E.Wright (Algernon Bird)
Jimmy Godden (Vere de V. de Vere) ~ Basil Foster (Capt.Esne St J. Entwistle)
Ivor McLaren (Eric Lyttle-Lyttle) ~ Released in the USA as Radio Follies