The Face at the Window (1932 film) explained

The Face at the Window
Director:Leslie S. Hiscott
Producer:Julius Hagen
Based On:the play The Face at the Window by Brooke Warren
Starring:Raymond Massey
Claude Hulbert
Isla Bevan
Cinematography:Sydney Blythe
Studio:Real Art Productions
Distributor:RKO Radio Pictures
Runtime:52 minutes
Country:United Kingdom
Language:English

The Face at the Window is a 1932 British drama film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott and starring Raymond Massey, Claude Hulbert and Isla Bevan. It was made at Twickenham Studios as a quota quickie.[1] It is based on a play of the same name by F. Brooke Warren first performed in 1897.[2]

Story

Opening in the shadowed half-light of a bank vault in Paris, where a watchman has been mysteriously murdered, the picture centres around the methods of detective Paul Le Gros - played by Raymond Massey - to solve the identity of a masked criminal called "Le Loup" (The Wolf), who kills with an injection of poison with a finger ring. As Peter Pomeroy, the detective's useless assistant, Claude Hulbert provides a spot of comedy.

Cast

References

  1. Wood p.74
  2. Book: Pitts, Michael R.. RKO Radio Pictures Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films, 1929–1956. 100–01. 2015.

Bibliography