A Scarlet Week-End Explained

A Scarlet Week-End
Director:George Melford
Producer:Willis Kent
Based On:The Woman in Purple Pajamas by Wilson Collison
Starring:Dorothy Revier
Theodore von Eltz
Phyllis Barrington
Cinematography:William Nobles
Editing:Ruth Wright
Studio:Willis Kent Productions
Distributor:Maxim Productions
Runtime:63 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

A Scarlet Week-End is a 1932 American mystery film directed by George Melford and starring Dorothy Revier, Theodore von Eltz and Phyllis Barrington.[1] It was made as a second feature on Poverty Row by the independent producer Willis Kent.[2] It is an adaptation of the 1931 novel The Woman in Purple Pajamas by Wilson Collison.

Plot

A couple host a weekend party at their country estate. Their guests include two married lovers of the womanizing host. When he begins flirting with another young woman all become jealous of him. The wife's former fiancée begs her leave her husband and come away with him. Later that evening her husband is murdered, and his bloody pyjamas in her bedroom seems to point to her guilt.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Fetrow p.573
  2. Pitts p.203