1947. Drama. During the war, a British agent travels to the remote Glennye Castle in the wilds of Scotland to investigate a mysterious murder by a masked phantom. Directed by Oscar Burn.1947. Drama. During the war, a British agent travels to the remote Glennye Castle in the wilds of Scotland to investigate a mysterious murder by a masked phantom. Directed by Oscar Burn.1947. Drama. During the war, a British agent travels to the remote Glennye Castle in the wilds of Scotland to investigate a mysterious murder by a masked phantom. Directed by Oscar Burn.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
- Neale
- (as James Liggatt)
- McTavish
- (as Alistair Hunter)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
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Featured reviews
Yes, it's a mess, but full of arresting images (which the soundtrack seems constantly to be competing with), none more arresting than the formidably named Mara Russell-Tavernan as the even more formidably named Gabrielle, Marshioness of Glennye, who looks like Rafaella Ottiano from 'The Devil Doll' in a clingy thirties cocktail gown.
The final breathless explanation of what has hitherto unfolded at a snail's pace is worthy of the scene with the psychiatrist that concludes 'Psycho'.
Did you know
- TriviaAll entries contain spoilers
- Quotes
Gabrielle, Marchioness of Glenye: Nigel, who is it?
Nigel Glenye: Oh, it's Major Selwyn, mother. Do come down. I want you to meet him.
Nigel Glenye: I've always wanted you to meet my mother
Maj. Martin Selwyn: I, too.
Nigel Glenye: Selwyn, this is my mother; mother, Major Selwyn.
Maj. Martin Selwyn: So we meet at last Lady Glenye.
Nigel Glenye: Why, what's the matter?
Gabrielle, Marchioness of Glenye: Major Selwyn bears such a resemblance to someone I knew, in the past.
Maj. Martin Selwyn: It's always wisest to let the past bury its dead. Don't you agree, Lady Glenye?
- ConnectionsRemade as The Devil's Jest (1954)
Details
- Runtime
- 49m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1