- published: 12 Aug 2016
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University of Leeds students Oscar Baldry and Joe O’Shea created this film through the Cultural Institute Short Film Competition in Digital Creativity. They worked with Thea Pitman, Senior Lecturer in Latin American Studies, to produce a short film inspired by her research. For a behind-the camera view of the competition, please see here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EcIEgUFKeNU
Forskelle og ligheder
Nazisme
mange penge
University of Leeds students Oscar Baldry and Joe O’Shea created this film through the Cultural Institute Short Film Competition in Digital Creativity. They worked with Thea Pitman, Senior Lecturer in Latin American Studies, to produce a short film inspired by her research. For a behind-the camera view of the competition, please see here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EcIEgUFKeNU
Forskelle og ligheder
Nazisme
mange penge
Plot: An amateur criminologist has to solve a murder while a interloping reporter insists on tagging along. Director: Charles Lamont Actors: Rod La Rocque, Astrid Allwyn, Thomas E. Jackson, Oscar O'Shea, Wilhelm von Brincken, William Pawley, Walter Bonn, Lew Hearn, Tenen Holtz, John St. Polis, Jack Baxley, Lloyd Whitlock, Paul Panzer Based on: The Shadow magazine #118 by Theodore A. Tinsley
Plot: An amateur criminologist has to solve a murder while a interloping reporter insists on tagging along. Director: Charles Lamont Actors: Rod La Rocque, Astrid Allwyn, Thomas E. Jackson, Oscar O'Shea, Wilhelm von Brincken, William Pawley, Walter Bonn, Lew Hearn, Tenen Holtz, John St. Polis, Jack Baxley, Lloyd Whitlock, Paul Panzer Based on: The Shadow magazine #118 by Theodore A. Tinsley
An amateur criminologist has to solve a murder while a interloping reporter insists on tagging along. Director: Charles Lamont Actors: Rod La Rocque, Astrid Allwyn, Thomas E. Jackson, Oscar O'Shea, Wilhelm von Brincken, William Pawley, Walter Bonn, Lew Hearn, Tenen Holtz, John St. Polis, Jack Baxley, Lloyd Whitlock, Paul Panzer Based on: The Shadow magazine #118 by Theodore A. Tinsley
CRIME DIDN'T PAY WHEN THIS MASTER DETECTIVE STEPPED IN! A 1938 directed by Charles Lamont starring Rod La Rocque as Lamont Cranston, an amateur criminologist and detective, with a daily radio program, sponsored by the Daily Classic newspaper. Director: Charles Lamont Writers: Theodore S. Tinsley (story), Jack Natteford (screenplay), John W. Krafft Stars: Rod La Rocque, Astrid Allwyn, Thomas E. Jackson, Oscar O'Shea
International Crime is a 1938 American film directed by Charles Lamont starring Rod La Rocque and Astrid Allwyn. Cast: Rod La Rocque as Lamont Cranston Astrid Allwyn as Phoebe Lane Thomas E. Jackson as Commissioner Weston Oscar O'Shea as Editor Heath Wilhelm von Brincken as Flotow William Pawley as Honest John Walter Bonn as Stefan, Flotow's driver Lew Hearn as Moe, Cranston's driver Tenen Holtz as Starkhov John St. Polis as Roger Morton Lloyd Whitlock as Attorney Paul Panzer as Morton's Butler Category: 1938 films American films 1930s mystery films The Shadow films 1930s adventure films English-language films Black-and-white films Films based on radio series 1930s crime films
After a torrid love affair aboard ship, before parting to their different lives, Michel and Terry decide to meet atop the Empire State Building in six months if they still love each other... Cast: Irene Dunne as Terry McKay Charles Boyer as Michel Marnet Maria Ouspenskaya as Grandmother Janou Lee Bowman as Kenneth Bradley Astrid Allwyn as Lois Clarke Maurice Moscovitch as Maurice Cobert (art dealer), Scotty Beckett, Ferike Boros, Mary Bovard, Tom Dugan, Bess Flowers, Dell Henderson, Leyland Hodgson, Carol Hughes, Lloyd Ingraham, Phyllis Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Fred Malatesta, Frank McGlynn Sr, Harold Miller, Gerald Mohr, Bert Moorhouse, Henry Norton, Oscar O'Shea, The Robert Mitchell Boy Choir... Directed by Leo McCarey, James Anderson (assistant) Produced by Leo McCarey
Lamont Cranston (Rod La Rocque), amateur criminologist and detective, with a daily radio program, sponsored by the Daily Classic newspaper, has developed a friendly feud that sometimes passes the friendly stage with Police Commissioner Weston (Thomas E. Jackson). He complains to his managing editor, Edward Heath (Oscar O'Shea), over the problems that have developed in his department since Phoebe Lane (Astrid Allwyn) has been hired as his assistant. He is advised to forget it since she is the publisher's niece. During his broadcast about Honest John (William Pawley), a famous safe cracker who has served his time, Phoebe gives him a note that the Metropolitan Theatre is to be robbed at eight o'clock and she is so insistent that he adds it as his closing note. Off the air, he learns she got t...
Lamont Cranston (Rod La Rocque), amateur criminologist and detective, with a daily radio program, sponsored by the Daily Classic newspaper, has developed a friendly feud that sometimes passes the friendly stage with Police Commissioner Weston (Thomas E. Jackson). He complains to his managing editor, Edward Heath (Oscar O'Shea), over the problems that have developed in his department since Phoebe Lane (Astrid Allwyn) has been hired as his assistant. He is advised to forget it since she is the publisher's niece. During his broadcast about Honest John (William Pawley), a famous safe cracker who has served his time, Phoebe gives him a note that the Metropolitan Theatre is to be robbed at eight o'clock and she is so insistent that he adds it as his closing note. Off the air, he learns she got t...
Don Ameche ... Flight Cmdr. Bingo Harper Dana Andrews ... Lt. Cmdr. Edward Moulton William Eythe ... Ens. Hallam 'Oscar' Scott Charles Bickford ... Capt. Waddell Cedric Hardwicke ... Admiral (as Sir Cedric Hardwicke) Kevin O'Shea ... Ens. Charles 'Cookie' Cunningham
Lamont Cranston (Rod La Rocque), amateur criminologist and detective, with a daily radio program, sponsored by the Daily Classic newspaper, has developed a friendly feud that sometimes passes the friendly stage with Police Commissioner Weston (Thomas E. Jackson). He complains to his managing editor, Edward Heath (Oscar O'Shea), over the problems that have developed in his department since Phoebe Lane (Astrid Allwyn) has been hired as his assistant. He is advised to forget it since she is the publisher's niece. During his broadcast about Honest John (William Pawley), a famous safe cracker who has served his time, Phoebe gives him a note that the Metropolitan Theatre is to be robbed at eight o'clock and she is so insistent that he adds it as his closing note. Off the air, he learns she got t...