| Number Seventeen | |||||
| Madacy (1932) | |||||
| Crime, Silent, Thriller | |||||
|
In Collection
#247 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
| Leon M. Lion | Ben | |
| Anne Grey | Nora - the Girl | |
| John Stuart | Barton - the Detective | |
| Donald Calthrop | Brant - Nora's Escort | |
| Barry Jones | Henry Doyle | |
| Ann Casson | Rose Ackroyd | |
| Henry Caine | Mr. Ackroyd | |
| Garry Marsh | Sheldrake | |
| Herbert Langley | The Guard on Train | |
| James Stewart | ||
| George Walsh | ||
| Mildred Reardon | ||
| Charles Mussett | ||
| Lillian Beck | ||
| Louis Wolheim |
| Director |
|
||||
| Producer | John Maxwell
Leon M. Lion |
||||
| Writer | Alfred Hitchcock
Alma Reville |
||||
| Cinematography | Jack E. Cox
|
||||
| Musician | Adolph Hallis
|
|
"Number Seventeen" begins as a hobo named Ben (Leon M. Lion) enters the house Number 17 and stumbles across a body. Gilbert Fordyce (John Stuart) enters soon after Ben. Before they can really absorb what they have found, young Nora (Anne Grey) literally falls into Gilbert's arms as they are standing there. Nora's father has gone missing, and Nora received a telegram regarding a necklace and this house. Soon after, a herd of people begin coming into Number 17, for a variety of reasons and with a variety of stories. Some of these characters are looking to steal the necklace. Who are the bad guys, who are the good guys, and who will succeed in their plans for what should happen at Number Seventeen? |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||
|
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||