Rent My Teenage Daughter (aka Teenage Bad Girl) Online DVD & Blu-ray Rental

Rent My Teenage Daughter (1956)

3.1 of 5 from 49 ratings
1h 37min
  • General info
  • Available formats
Synopsis:
Magazine editor Valerie Carr (Anna Neagle) lives in London with her two daughters - Jan (Sylvia Syms), aged seventeen, and Poppet (Julia Lockwood), thirteen. When Jan is invited to a party at the Savoy, she meets dashing young Tony Ward Black (Kenneth Haigh) - mad about jive, owner of a Bentley, and supposedly running through a legacy. Attracted to the daring young man, she rejects Mark (Michael Meacham), a young farmer who is in love with her. But it soon becomes apparent to everyone but Jan that neither Tony's fortune - nor even his name - may be his own, and her association with him will lead her into delinquency and danger...
Actors:
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Directors:
Producers:
Herbert Wilcox
Writers:
Felicity Douglas
Aka:
Teenage Bad Girl
Studio:
Network
Genres:
Classics, Drama
BBFC:
Release Date:
06/10/2014
Run Time:
97 minutes
Languages:
English Dolby Digital 1.0 Mono
Subtitles:
None
DVD Regions:
Region 2
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 1.66:1
Colour:
B & W
Bonus:
  • Image Gallery
  • Original Pressbook PDF

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Reviews (1) of My Teenage Daughter

Rather tame - My Teenage Daughter review by SB

Spoiler Alert
13/07/2023

This film (the alternative title 'Teenage Bad Girl' gives a less accurate impression) was an attempt to cash in on the 1950s trend for teen-themed films; it explores the angst of raising a 17-year-old daughter who is infatuated with a young man of dubious morals. For most of the film everything is far too decorous - the suburban middle-class milieu of the family, the very restrained young tearaway and so on. Anna Neagle seems a little dim as the mother, and Sylvia Syms in her first film is only adequate. Wilfred Hyde White does his usual patronising uncle type as the magazine owner who employs the mother. The best performance is from Julia Lockwood as the younger daughter - very natural and emotional. The film goes awry when it descends into melodrama in the last half hour.

Some very unlikely things also - for example, the daughter can apparently drive a Bentley with ease through central London although she has never had driving lessons, and the magistrate conducts the court case in a very odd way.

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