Temptation Harbour: Difference between revisions
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*[[Margaret Barton]] as Betty Mallinson |
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*[[Edward Rigby]] as Tatem |
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*Joan Hopkins as Beryl Brown |
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*[[Kathleen Harrison]] as Mabel |
*[[Kathleen Harrison]] as Mabel |
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*[[Leslie Dwyer]] as Reg |
*[[Leslie Dwyer]] as Reg |
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Revision as of 02:25, 16 June 2013
| Temptation Harbour | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Temptation Harbour | |
| Directed by | Lance Comfort |
| Written by | Rodney Ackland, Frederick Gotfurt |
| Produced by | Victor Skutezky |
| Starring | Robert Newton, Simone Simon, William Hartnell |
| Cinematography | Otto Heller |
| Edited by | Lito Carruthers |
| Music by | Mischa Poliansky |
| Distributed by | Pathe Pictures |
Release dates | 1947 United Kingdom 27 March 1949 (USA) |
Running time | 91 min |
| Country |  United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Box office | £132,235[1] |
Temptation Harbour is a British black and white crime/drama film directed by Lance Comfort, released in 1947 based on the novel Newhaven-Dieppe by Georges Simenon. The film was made at Welwyn Film Studios.
Synopsis
A signalman on a quay sees a fight between two men. One of the men is deliberately pushed into the water and the signalman cannot save him, but decides to keep his suitcase which later finds is full of banknotes with a value of £5000.[2]
Cast list
- (in credit order)
- Robert Newton as Bert Mallinson
- Simone Simon as Camelia
- William Hartnell as Jim Brown
- Marcel Dalio as Insp. Dupré
- Margaret Barton as Betty Mallinson
- Edward Rigby as Tatem
- Joan Hopkins as Beryl Brown
- Kathleen Harrison as Mabel
- Leslie Dwyer as Reg
- Charles Victor as Gowshall
- Irene Handl as Mrs. Gowshall
- Wylie Watson as Fred
- John Salew as CID Inspector
- George Woodbridge as Mr. Frost
- Kathleen Boutall as Mrs. Frost
References
- ^ Vincent Porter, 'The Robert Clark Account', Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, Vol 20 No 4, 2000 p485
- ^ British Film Institute accessed 08/01/08
External links
 | This 1940s crime film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |