Movie spotlight
The Huggetts have their first telephone installed, sleep rough on The Mall whilst waiting for the Royal Wedding and deal with a fire at the 'Oatibix' factory.
The Huggett family, a working-class London family, navigate the joys and challenges of everyday life in post-war Britain. From sibling rivalries to parental concerns about marriage and careers, the film offers a humorous and heartwarming glimpse into their domestic adventures. Each member of the family faces relatable situations, creating a tapestry of British life.
Critically, 'Here Come the Huggetts' was generally well-received for its lighthearted humor and authentic portrayal of British family life. Audiences found the characters endearing and the situations comical, making it a popular choice for family entertainment. It successfully captured the spirit of its time.
Praised for its charming and relatable depiction of a typical British family.
The film's humor was often found to be gentle and derived from everyday situations.
Appreciated for its optimistic outlook during a period of post-war recovery.
Google audience: Audience reception data from Google is not readily available for this film.
This film was the first in a trilogy of Huggett family films, followed by 'Vote for Huggett' (1949) and 'The Huggetts Abroad' (1949).
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OK, so it's maybe a bit on the long side this film, but I always enjoyed the on-screen dynamic between Jack Warner and Kathleen Harrison as "Joe" and "Ethel" as they take us through some fairly monumental family moments in the lives of thei...