Running time 80 minutes Country United Kingdom Language English Budget £30,000 No Limit is a 1935 British starring and. The film, which was directed by, was made on location at the on the. It was the first of eleven films that Formby made with. Although Formby had already made two films which returned their very-low budget many times over, No Limit was the film that put him on the road to stardom.

It is still regarded as one of his best and funniest featuring good songs, humorous scenes and numerous stunts. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] George Shuttleworth (Formby) is a from who dreams of winning the. Unfortunately, George's attempts to secure a factory ride with the Rainbow Motorcycle Company are unsuccessful and consequently he resorts to entering his own machine the 'Shuttleworth Snap', a motorcycle derived from an old Rainbow machine. Whilst running the engine of his machine, George inadvertently knocks the motorcycle off its stand and crashes into the fence of his next door neighbour, Mr Hardache, who goads George about his dream of winning the T.T. Undeterred, George asks his mother if she could lend him £5 so as he can make his way to the in order to compete at the races. Although unable to give him the £5 directly, George's mother endeavours to take the money from his Grandpa's savings which he keeps concealed in the lining of the settee. With money 'borrowed' from his grandfather, George make his way by train to and embarks on the steamer for.

As he prepares to embark, George's attention is drawn to the arrival of the more famous T.T. Game Nds Fossil Fighters. Competitors -such as Bert Tyldesley- who embarks onto the steamer with the secretary of boss of the Rainbow Motorcycle Company, Florrey Dibney (Florence Desmond). Manual Geladeira Bosch Side By Side.

George attempts to be included in a photograph with Tyldesley and another T.T. Rider -Norton-, but as they assemble for the photograph, George observes a stray cargo crate heading towards them. In order to save Florrie from being struck by the crate, George pushes her out of the way and consequently knocks her hat over the side of the ship. More concerned at the loss of her hat than the danger posed by the cargo crate, Florrie takes George to task, and he resolves to climb down the side of the ship to retrieve the hat.

As George begins to descend the side of the ship on a rope, the order is given to cast off and the deck hands begin to haul in the rope just as George reaches the ship's side belting. Holding onto the very end of the rope, it is suddenly hauled up and George falls into the water. He not only succeeds in winning the race, but the girl as well. Statue of George Formby in • as George Shuttleworth • as Florrie Dibney • as Grandfather Shuttleworth • Florence Gleason as Mrs Shuttleworth • Beatrix Fielden-Kaye as Mrs Horrocks • Howard Douglas as Turner • as Bert Tyldesley • as Norton • as Mr Higgins • Eva Lister as Rita • as BBC Commentator • Ernest Sefton as Mr Hardacre • as Doctor Production [ ] The screenplay was developed by and from a story written by, who had enjoyed literary success with pulihed the year before the film's release. Filming [ ] The was used as the backdrop by the film's producers. Many locations on the Isle of Man were featured in the film, these included Douglas Beach,, Douglas Head Road, Douglas Palace Ballrooms and the Douglas. The, the newest addition to the fleet of the, was used for scenes shot in.