Sixty Glorious Years
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Directed byHerbert Wilcox
Written byCharles de Grandcourt (writer)
Miles Malleson (writer)
Sir Robert Vansittart (dialogue)
Sir Robert Vansittart (scenario)
Miles Malleson (writer)
Sir Robert Vansittart (dialogue)
Sir Robert Vansittart (scenario)
Produced byHerbert Wilcox
StarringSee below
| Sixty Glorious Years | |
|---|---|
 A poster with the film's US title: Queen of Destiny | |
| Directed by | Herbert Wilcox |
| Written by | Charles de Grandcourt (writer) Miles Malleson (writer) Sir Robert Vansittart (dialogue) Sir Robert Vansittart (scenario) |
| Produced by | Herbert Wilcox |
| Starring | See below |
| Cinematography | Freddie Young, William V. Skall |
| Edited by | Jill Irving |
| Music by | Anthony Collins |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | RKO Radio Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Budget | £211,212[1] |
| Box office | $981,000[2] |
Sixty Glorious Years is a 1938 British colour film directed by Herbert Wilcox.[3] The film is a sequel to the 1937 film Victoria the Great.[4]
The film is also known as Queen of Destiny in the US.[5]
- Anna Neagle as Queen Victoria
- Anton Walbrook as Prince Albert
- C. Aubrey Smith as the Duke of Wellington
- Walter Rilla as Prince Ernest
- Greta Schröder as Baroness Lehzen
- Charles Carson as Sir Robert Peel
- Felix Aylmer as Lord Palmerston
- Lewis Casson as Lord John Russell
- Pamela Standish as the Princess Royal
- Gordon McLeod as John Brown
- Henry Hallett as Joseph Chamberlain
- Wyndham Goldie as Arthur Balfour
- Malcolm Keen as William Ewart Gladstone
- Frederick Leister as H. H. Asquith
- Derrick De Marney as Benjamin Disraeli
- Joyce Bland as Florence Nightingale
- Frank Cellier as Lord Derby
- Harvey Braban as Lord Salisbury
- Aubrey Dexter as the Prince of Wales
- Robert Eddison as Lanternist Professor
- Stuart Robertson as George Edward Anson
- Olaf Olsen as the Crown Prince of Prussia
- Marie Wright as Maggie
- Laidman Browne as Gen. Gordon
Box office
Kinematograph Weekly reported the film did well at the British box office in December 1938.[6]
