Darby O'Gill and the Little People
A crafty elder outwits the King of the Leprechauns and acts as a matchmaker for his daughter, pairing her with the strapping young man who has taken over his duties as caretaker.
Director(s)
Robert Stevenson
Robert G. Shannon
Charles Barton
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
ikomrad
Be transported back to simpler times where people mostly play small-town games with each other with good intentions. The references to Irish culture are refreshing and inspiring in these times where some would see it erased. The acting is bright and energetic. The story meanders a bit but plot threads all have satisfying ending, no loose ends. The special effects are very dated, but they achieve their intended effect without breaking the suspension of disbelief. Sean Connery, Janet Munro, and Albert Sharp all turn in great performances. This is a magical film for the whole family to enjoy. I highly recommended seeing it , several times!
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Behind the scenes
Darby O'Gill and the Little People FAQs
The directors of Darby O'Gill and the Little People are Robert Stevenson, Robert G. Shannon, and Charles Barton.
The cast of Darby O'Gill and the Little People includes Sean Connery as Michael MacBride, Chet Brandenburg as Pub Patron, Jack MacGowran as Phadrig Oge, Walter Fitzgerald as Lord Fitzpatrick, Brandon Beach as Pub Patron, James O'Hara as Pub Patron, J.G. Devlin as Tom Kerrigan, Albert Sharpe as Darby O'Gill, Estelle Winwood as Sheelah Sugrue, Denis O'Dea as Father Murphy, Kieron Moore as Pony Sugrue, Janet Munro as Katie O'Gill, and more.
The duration of Darby O'Gill and the Little People is 1h 31 mins.
Yes. You can watch the Darby O'Gill and the Little People trailer on this Fanbiz page on Fanziz.
Darby O'Gill and the Little People was released on 24 Jun 1959.
Darby O'Gill and the Little People is listed under Adventure, Family, Fantasy, and Romance on Fanbiz.
Darby O'Gill and the Little People has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 10.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "Be transported back to simpler times where people mostly play small-town games with each other with good intentions. The references to Irish culture are refreshing and inspirin..."
