...ctor = {{ubl|[[Robert Stevenson (director)|Robert Stevenson]]|[[Jack Hulbert]]}} ...las Furber]]<br>Robert Stevenson<br>'''Additional dialogue:'''<br>[[Claude Hulbert]]

| based_on = ''[[The Ghost Train (play)|The Ghost Train]]'' by [[Arnold Ridley]] | starring = [[Jack Hulbert]]<br>[[Cicely Courtneidge]]<br>[[Ann Todd]]<br>[[Cyril Raymond]]

| image = Jack's the Boy lobby card.jpg | alt = Jack's the Boy lobby card

| producer = Ivor McLaren <br> Jack Hulbert ...[Anthony Kimmins]] <br> [[Arthur Macrae]] <br> [[Geoffrey Kerr]] <br> Jack Hulbert

...Moira Lister]]|[[Derren Nesbitt]]|[[Joan Sims]]|[[Barbara Windsor]]|[[Jack Hulbert]]|[[Cicely Courtneidge]]}} ...chive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171002210041/http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b6b1bbc35|url-status=dead|archive-date=2 October 2017|title=N

| name = Jack Hulbert | image = Jack Hulbert Allan Warren.jpg

| cinematography = [[Jack E. Cox]] ...based on the [[The Ghost Train (play)|1923 play of the same name]] written by [[Arnold Ridley]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://explore.bfi.org.uk/4ce2b71e700

...rain''''' is a stage comedy-[[thriller (genre)|thriller]], written in 1923 by the English actor and playwright [[Arnold Ridley]]. ...anded at a remote rural station overnight, and are increasingly threatened by a latent external force, with a [[denouement]] ending.

| spouse = {{marriage|[[Jack Hulbert]]|1916|1978|end=d}} ...she was appearing in his productions in the [[West End theatre|West End]] by the age of 16, and was quickly promoted from minor to major roles in his [[

...omments that Murdoch's appetite for a career in show business was "whetted by success with the [[Cambridge Footlights]]".<ref name=odnb/> ...1936 tour of ''[[Gay Divorce]]'' in the part played in New York and London by [[Fred Astaire]].<ref name=g1>Gaye, p. 1001</ref>

...Garden Theatre]], including ''[[Kissing Time]]'' (1919), followed in 1920 by ''[[A Night Out (musical)|A Night Out]]''.<ref name="Play Pictoral" /> ''Th ...ghter]]'' alongside [[Herman's Hermits]].<ref name="BFI: Mrs Brown" /> His films in the early 1970s included ''[[The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes]]'', ''