Saul Swimmer high school football player who turns to robbery, filmed in Miami Beach, Florida, and "Without Each Other" (1962). Following these dramas, Swimmer directed the pop-musical comedy "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter" (1968), starring the British pop group Herman's Hermits. The movie was one of a handful of similar films released in the wake of the Beatles' mockumentary-style band feature "A Hard Day's Night" (1964) and the comic adventure "Help!" (1965). He broke into documentary filmmaking with the ABC television special "Around the World of Mike Todd" (1968), about the movie producer Mike Todd. After serving as co-producer of
Herman's Hermits and Leckenby took over for Green as lead guitarist. After Leckenby joined the band, the group made a deal with producer Mickie Most and signed with EMI's Columbia label in Europe and MGM Records in the United States. The band's name came from a resemblance, noted by a publican in Manchester, England, between Noone and Sherman in the Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoon. Sherman was shortened to Herman, and then became Herman and his Hermits, which was soon shortened to Herman's Hermits. The band played on most of its singles, including "I'm into Something Good", "Listen People", "Can't You Hear My