Featuring early film roles for Ian Hunter, Jack Hawkins and Donald Wolfit, this whodunit offers both a brilliantly inventive storyline and a fascinating behind-the-scenes glimpse into the early days of radio and television. Released in 1935, with scenes filmed at the BBC's then newly constructed London headquarters (and encompassing performances by Broadway star Elisabeth Welch and British singer/actress Eve Becke), Death at Broadcasting House is presented here in a brand-new transfer from or...
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Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 (Europe) or region Free DVD Player in order to play. Featuring early film roles for Ian Hunter, Jack Hawkins and Donald Wolfit, this whodunit offers both a brilliantly inventive storyline and a fascinating behind-the-scenes glimpse into the early days of radio and television. Released in 1935, with scenes filmed at the BBC's then newly constructed London headquarters (and encompassing performances by Broadway star Elisabeth Welch and British singer/actress Eve Becke), Death at Broadcasting House is presented here in a brand-new transfer from original film elements in its as-exhibited theatrical aspect ratio. When an actor is murdered during the recording of a radio play, Detective Inspector Gregory quickly discovers that the victim had many enemies amongst his fellow players. When his deductions lead him into a blind alley he decides to reconstruct the crime, hoping that this tried and tested device will lead him to the killer. All the technical and human resources of Broadcasting House are brought to his aid... Actors Ian Hunter, Austin Trevor, Mary Newland & Henry Kendall Director Reginald Denham Certificate PG Year 1934 Screen 1.33:1 Languages English - Dolby Digital (1.0) Mono Duration 1 hour and 7 minutes (approx)
1930s mystery crime drama based on the novel by Val Gielgud. During a radio play performance an actor is strangled to death and Detective Inspector Gregory (Ian Hunter) investigates. He uncovers a number of suspects and carries out a reconstruction of the murder hoping that it will allow him to establish the true culprit.
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