Movie spotlight
A firm of solicitors do battle with the head of the local council over a parcel of river front land, owned by the Huggett family, in order to build a lido/community center.
The Huggett family, a working-class London family, finds themselves entangled in the local election when the patriarch, Arthur Huggett, is encouraged to run for council. Amidst humorous misunderstandings and family antics, they navigate the world of local politics and community life. The film follows their interactions with neighbours and the humorous challenges that arise as they try to make their voices heard.
Vote for Huggett was a popular family comedy in post-war Britain, continuing the successful Huggett family series. While not critically lauded for its artistic merit, it was appreciated for its light-hearted humor and relatable portrayal of everyday family life, resonating well with audiences of the time.
Praised for its gentle, familiar humor and depiction of British family life.
Seen as a charming continuation of the Huggett family's adventures.
Enjoyed for its light escapism and optimistic tone.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this 1949 film is not readily available.
The film is part of a series of films featuring the Huggett family, which began with 'Vacations for Huggett' (1947) and 'Holiday with Huggett' (1948), and was followed by 'The Huggetts Abroad' (1949).
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Fortunately, the producers realised that the whole "Huggett" concept had run it's course, and so before they got just a bit too silly, retired the family with this rather fun poke at the British local government system. This time, it's "Ma"...