I love the way these old films just come to an abrupt end. Plus no fancy stuff to distract from the main story. It's also best to leave reality outside the 'cinema'. So enjoyable...and those accents!@#!
First. Thank you for sharing this film with us. Despite the soundtrack often sounding like someone frying bacon this curiosity is worth a look. Not one of the better quota quickies but the story is wacky enough to keep you watching. The secret of the pointing finger reveal is predictably, if unbelievably, useful. John Stuart suits the spectacles.
No-one noticed - at around 41:35 ish they sit in the ante-room. He smears her with cigarette ash. (She being the consummate professional carries on acting to get the take done - they were on a budget.) 🤔
What is an ante? Do they support female rights and the constitution? Are you associated with st. Joseph in Berea KY and Washington imaging center in San Diego? Fyi I'm allergic to tan coffee and tea and marijuana. Bob Marley is dead. This stinks of medical fraud.
I thought so at first. It looked like ash on her black gown just below her right breast, but when she stood up it was just part of the chair she was sitting in.
@@DavidRice111 1930's fashions. 1930's furnishings. 1930's ELECTRIC LIGHTS! There were electric lights in every room. Where is the 19th-Century connection? The African scenes were in retrospect, but not far enough to reach from the world of the early 1930's to the later 19th Century. In the earlier 20th Century, much of Darkest Africa was still unexplored and undeveloped, and those 'savage tribes' actually were that primitive. A time-gap of a decade or so would be consistent with that.
A creaky Quota Quickie Mystery from Twickenham Studios. Looks more like a Filmed Theatre Play. But I do like leads----the Handsome John Stuart and the coolly elegant Viola Keats. Funny, both leads are really Scottish - born rather than "English".
It was his brother who took his place. Ronnie wasn't killed but returning to England, he was robbed and left for dead, later found by the police with Pats address on him.
@@ChrisCarlin-is8wv If a channel wants me to watch their film, the least they can do is write what the film is about! But, that’s ok. If they can’t take a couple of minutes to do that, I will just go watch the film on another channel that has the courtesy to do so!
Floydchen, A 5 word sentence was about as much as they could put on the screen for the audience to read during each scene in a silent movie before it returned to the actors. I guess this was a method which the writers still used until they became accustomed to dialogue for sound.
![Crackerjack [1938]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UxdvtO4k46Y/mqdefault.jpg)
![Vintage Wine [1935]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HugA0b34Fu0/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the way these old films just come to an abrupt end. Plus no fancy stuff to distract from the main story. It's also best to leave reality outside the 'cinema'. So enjoyable...and those accents!@#!
I've seen this before but still enjoy it! No music hammering away just a good story and good actors needed
Surprisingly good movie. So many plot twists and people twists. I really liked this one.
Excellent mystery~ watch it, you won't be disappointed!
Nice one! Thank you very much.
First. Thank you for sharing this film with us. Despite the soundtrack often sounding like someone frying bacon this curiosity is worth a look. Not one of the better quota quickies but the story is wacky enough to keep you watching. The secret of the pointing finger reveal is predictably, if unbelievably, useful. John Stuart suits the spectacles.
Great little film
That was one crazy ass plot...
"He died in that very chair you're sitting in." "Oh, I say." Jolly good film, what?
Cor blimey guv'na,you can say that again and that's a fact!
Correction: Jolly good film, eh wot?
This movie has one thing right: the instinct to inbreed of the upper classes(his father is brother to the mother of his intended wife ... )
Is that why the finger pointy 😂
39:46The little henchman (Grimes) is played by D.J. Williams, who was in a few Tod Slaughter films, including "Murder in the Red Barn". (1935)
Floydchen thanks for enlightening that fool done quite well!,
great movie. dont miss it. Dont have to say more; the others below have said it all...!
Thank you!
No-one noticed - at around 41:35 ish they sit in the ante-room. He smears her with cigarette ash. (She being the consummate professional carries on acting to get the take done - they were on a budget.) 🤔
I don't see it.
@@rusher1977 Nor me.
What is an ante? Do they support female rights and the constitution? Are you associated with st. Joseph in Berea KY and Washington imaging center in San Diego? Fyi I'm allergic to tan coffee and tea and marijuana. Bob Marley is dead. This stinks of medical fraud.
I didn't sign up to have my rights violated by the entertainment industry or your abusive health Care. Your loss.
I thought so at first. It looked like ash on her black gown just below her right breast, but when she stood up it was just part of the chair she was sitting in.
I guess there were no hospitals 🤕 in England in 1933 for the ailing hero.
The film's setting was the 19th century, not '33. No autos, phones or elect. lights.
@DavidRice111 Oh, I understand!
@@DavidRice111 1930's fashions. 1930's furnishings. 1930's ELECTRIC LIGHTS! There were electric lights in every room. Where is the 19th-Century connection? The African scenes were in retrospect, but not far enough to reach from the world of the early 1930's to the later 19th Century. In the earlier 20th Century, much of Darkest Africa was still unexplored and undeveloped, and those 'savage tribes' actually were that primitive. A time-gap of a decade or so would be consistent with that.
A good movie
A creaky Quota Quickie Mystery from Twickenham Studios. Looks more like a Filmed Theatre Play. But I do like leads----the Handsome John Stuart and the coolly elegant Viola Keats. Funny, both leads are really Scottish - born rather than "English".
I knew this was going to be a good movie when I saw that the coiffure was by CHARLES.🙄
Can someone explain this film to me?
It was his brother who took his place. Ronnie wasn't killed but returning to England, he was robbed and left for dead, later found by the police with Pats address on him.
Yes.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pointing_Finger_(1933_film)
I CAN SMELL IT FROM BALI YUMMY❤
A quick synopsis would be appreciated!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pointing_Finger_(1933_film)
The information superhighway can allow you to do it yourself.
@@ChrisCarlin-is8wv If a channel wants me to watch their film, the least they can do is write what the film is about! But, that’s ok. If they can’t take a couple of minutes to do that, I will just go watch the film on another channel that has the courtesy to do so!
usually not as much schmaltz as American movies
I want English subtitles for this movie , but there aren't
That's tough.
@@leelarson107No it's not.
@@scarygary-qq1pj All right, it's tragic, and we're all emotionally scarred for life. Do you feel better now?
Sure are a lot of Governors in England 🙃🤔😎
Must be why England is in the mess it's in today.
🎥
🦞
I didn't like the ending. :(
Vidio picture too bad to watch
I think there is a plot somewhere, but the constant five word sentences makes my American mind wander. wish I had more patience.
Floydchen, A 5 word sentence was about as much as they could put on the screen for the audience to read during each scene in a silent movie before it returned to the actors. I guess this was a method which the writers still used until they became accustomed to dialogue for sound.
it is from 1933
Not Fast and Furious enough I suppose.
@@Patricia-zt8ub ..world wide Depression. All were just happy to have a job.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pointing_Finger_(1933_film)
A "quota Quickie" ... This explains a lot. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinematograph_Films_Act_1927#Quota_quickie