Photograph taken at murder scene, camera tossed from castle lands in chemist John Gray's car. After developing film, he becomes amateur sleuth seeking woman in photograph, investigating murder as evidence.
Is it worth your time? If you like old British black-and-white mysteries that feel like they were filmed in someone’s living room, then sure. It’s got that specific 1930s charm where everyone talks like they’re reading a telegram out loud. If you need high-speed chases or characters who actually act like real humans, y...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Bernard Vorhaus
Unknown Director
Community
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"Is it worth your time? If you like old British black-and-white mysteries that feel like they were filmed in someone’s living room, then sure. It’s got that specific 1930s charm where everyone talks like they’re reading a telegram out loud. If you need high-speed chases or characters who actually act like real humans, you’re probably going to hate it. It’s stiff, it’s polite, and it moves at the speed of a horse-drawn carriage. The whole thing starts with a camera landing in a car. It’s such a l..."
H. Fowler Mear, Joseph Jefferson Farjeon
United Kingdom
