Dedicated to the work of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger and all the other people, both actors and technicians who helped them make those wonderful films. A lot of the documents have been sent to me or have come from other web sites. The name of the web site is given where known. If I have unintentionally included an image or document that is copyrighted or that I shouldn't have done then please email me and I'll remove it. I make no money from this site, it's purely for the love of the films. [Any comments are by me (Steve Crook) and other members of the email list] |
Submitted by Mark Fuller
Rynox
Picturegoer Weekly: March 5th 1932
This unpretentious mystery picture has some claim to originality in conception and affords Stewart Rome a chance of showing that he is an actor of ability.
He appears here in the dual role of a business magnate, Benedik, and a mysterious gentleman, Marsh, who threatens the magnate.
In the end Benedik is found murdered. It eventually transpires that he had invented the character of Marsh so that he might disappear and collect the insurance money on his assumed death.
Rather complicated, but nevertheless quite clearly told. Moreover it is not too easy to foresee the ending.
[So why did they give it away in the previous paragraph? Although there is another twist to the tale after that]Camera work is good and the action is quite brisk.48 mins
Back to index