Murder on a Bridle Path explained

Murder on a Bridle Path
Director:William Hamilton
Edward Killy
Producer:Samuel J. Briskin
Starring:James Gleason
Helen Broderick
Louise Latimer
Music:Roy Webb
Cinematography:Nicholas Musuraca
Editing:Jack Hively
Studio:RKO Radio Pictures
Distributor:RKO Radio Pictures
Runtime:66 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Murder on a Bridle Path is a 1936 American mystery film directed by William Hamilton and Edward Killy and starring James Gleason, Helen Broderick and Louise Latimer.[1] This film was the fourth production in the Hildegarde Withers series, and the only one in which Broderick played Hildegarde Withers.

Plot

An apparent accident involving a horse in Central Park leads a police inspector to join forces with a schoolteacher (Hildegarde Withers, played by Helen Broderick) to solve a woman's death.

There is a long list of suspects and motivations for the murder. This was the first in this series to not feature Edna May Oliver in the lead, but the chemistry between James Gleason and Helen Broderick is a good mix.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Murder on a Bridle Path. afi.com. 2024-02-10.