It Always Rains on Sunday (1947)
An escaped convict tries to hide out at his former lover's house, but she has since married and is reluctant to help him.
Film programs
Books on It Always Rains on Sunday
| John W. Collier A film in the making, Featuring It always rains on Sunday London, 1947 |
Books with substantial mentioning of It Always Rains on Sunday
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Johanna Laitila Melodrama, self and nation in post-war British popular film New York, 2018 |
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| Robert Murphy (ed.) The British Cinema Book London, 2009 |
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David Thomson Have you seen?, A personal introduction to 1,000 films New York, 2008 |
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Geoff Mayer and Brian McDonnell Encyclopedia of Film Noir Westport, Connecticut/London, 2007 |
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Books with an entry on It Always Rains on Sunday
| Ivan Butler Cinema in Britain, An illustrated Survey South Brunswick and New York - London, 1973 |
Articles on It Always Rains on Sunday
| Bertrand Tavernier, Kitchen-Sink Melodrama, in: Filmcomment, nr. 2 (March/April), 2008 pp. 22 |
Articles with substantial mentioning of It Always Rains on Sunday
| William K. Everson and the British Cinema - Program Notes for the New School for Social Research, in: Film History, vol. 15, 2003 pp. 279-275 |
| Mark Duguid, The dark side of Ealing, in: Sight & Sound, nr. 11 (November), 2012 pp. 54-61 |
