| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] | producers = {{ubl|[[Ben Henry]]|[[Marcel Varnel]]}}

| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] ...Gang (comedy group)|The Crazy Gang]].<ref>Mayer p.144</ref> It was written by [[Val Guest]].

| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] ...(1942) - IMDb| website=[[IMDb]] }}</ref> It was [[film producer|produced]] by [[Edward Black (producer)|Edward Black]] and Maurice Ostrer for [[Gainsboro

| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] | producer = Marcel Varnel

| image = Marcel Varnel.jpg | birth_name = Marcel Hyacinthe le Bozec

|director = [[Marcel Varnel]] ...ned Out Nice Again''''' is a 1941 British comedy film directed by [[Marcel Varnel]] and starring the [[Lancashire]]-born comedian [[George Formby]].

{{short description|1941 film by Marcel Varnel}} | director = [[Marcel Varnel]]

| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] | based_on = an original story by Howard Irving Young

| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] ...Pictures and its successor, [[Ealing Studios]], and distributed in the UK by [[Associated British Film Distributors|ABFD]]. This was the first comedy fr

{{short description|1940 film by Marcel Varnel}} | director = [[Marcel Varnel]]

...d [[Richard Murdoch]]. In the second series, Askey and Murdoch were joined by Syd Walker, and the third series added Diana Clare for two episodes. ''Band Waggon'' was co-produced by [[Gordon Crier]] and [[Harry S. Pepper]]<ref>Peter Hay , ''Canned Laughter:

| associated_acts = [[Florrie Forde]], [[Val Parnell]], [[Marcel Varnel]] ...e first paired in a [[Florrie Forde|Florrie Forde]] revue, and were booked by [[Val Parnell]] to appear at the [[Holborn Empire|Holborn Empire]] in 1929.

| director = [[Marcel Varnel]] ...sk a Policeman''''' is a 1939 British [[comedy film]] directed by [[Marcel Varnel]] and starring [[Will Hay]], [[Moore Marriott]] and [[Graham Moffatt]].

...gh Pictures|Gainsborough Pictures]], is often cited as the supreme British-produced film-comedy, and in 1938 he was the third highest-grossing star in the UK. ...O Register of Births: MAR 1889 10a 49 STOCKTON – William Thomson Hay</ref> By his late teens, Hay had become fluent in Italian, French and German and sec