Luck and Marry the Girl. The films introduced the farces to cinema audiences and were produced by a number of film distributors including the British and Dominions Film Corporation, Gaumont-British Picture Corporation, and Gainsborough Pictures. Films of the original Aldwych farces are: Rookery Nook (1930; released in the US as One Embarrassing Night) Plunder (1931) A Night Like This (1932, with W. P. Lipscomb) Thark (1932) A Cuckoo in the Nest (1933, with A. R. Rawlinson) Turkey Time (1933) Just My Luck (1933; filmed version of Fifty-Fifty) A Cup of Kindness (1934) Dirty Work (1934) Marry the Girl (1935) The two Aldwych farces not filmed by members of the company were It Pays to Advertise and A Bit of a Test. The first of these plays was an updated and Anglicised adaptation of an American play of 1914; a version of the original play was filmed in the US in 1931, starring Norman Foster, Carole Lombard, and Richard "Skeets" Gallagher. Other filmed farces by Travers, with one or more of the Aldwych stars, are: The Chance of a Night Time (1931; based on the Travers play The Dippers) Fighting Stock (1935; based on the Travers play of the same name) Foreign Affaires (1935; an original screenplay by Travers) Pot Luck (1936; loosely based on the Travers play, A Night Like This) Second Best Bed (1938; based on a Travers story) Banana Ridge (1941, with Walter C. Mycroft and Lesley Storm, from the Travers play of the same name) Other film comedies of the period directed by Walls, with many of the Aldwych stars, are: On Approval (1930; based on the play On Approval by Frederick Lonsdale) Tons of Money (1930 remake) Revivals and broadcasts Of the twelve Aldwych farces, Rookery Nook has been regularly revived. It is a staple of repertory companies from Dundee to Wolverhampton, Colchester and Oxford, and has been revived in four productions in the West End. Plunder has had several revivals: at the Bristol Old Vic in 1973, at the National Theatre in 1976, and at the Savoy Theatre in 1994. A Cuckoo in the Nest was revived by the English Stage Company at the Royal Court in 1964. As at 2013, the only other of the twelve to have been revived in the West End is Thark, in 1965 and 1989. The BBC has televised productions of several of the farces. In the 1950s, Brian