The Thirteenth Guest (1932) | |
| Director(s) | Albert Ray |
| Producer(s) | |
| Top Genres | Mystery |
| Top Topics | |
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The Thirteenth Guest Overview:
The Thirteenth Guest (1932) was a Mystery - Black-and-white Film directed by Albert Ray .
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THE THIRTEENTH GUEST
By Dan Day, Jr. on Jun 5, 2023 From The Hitless Wonder Movie BlogTHE THIRTEENTH GUEST, a 1932 mystery story from Monogram, has long been a public domain fixture on the internet and home video. It's been available in so many ways and forms that I'm sort of embarrassed to say that it wasn't until recently that I actually saw it for the first time. The title refers ... Read full article
The Thirteenth Guest (1932, Albert Ray)
on May 13, 2013 From The Stop ButtonThe Thirteenth Guest has a lot of problems, but its biggest failing is Frances Hyland’s script. Hyland doesn’t just have a lot of logic problems, he also has a bunch of lousy humor. There’s Paul Hurst’s moronic police detective, who Hyland relies on for Guest‘s version ... Read full article
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Quotes from
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Facts about
When Uncle John refers to "Nine Yokohama" he is talking about a famous Japanesebrothel.
During the impressive film career of Ginger Rogers - her Hollywood era totaling 73 feature appearances between 1930 and 1965 - only five of her movies failed to be rewarded with contemporary New York Times reviews: this picture, Rafter Romance, the British-made Beautiful Stranger, The First Traveling Saleslady and The Confession.
When the prison sergeant says "Take a look at the 400 and see that they're all there", the reference is the 'Four Hundred', a term used to describe the social elite of New York, especially in the last half of the 19th Century.
read more facts about The Thirteenth Guest...
During the impressive film career of Ginger Rogers - her Hollywood era totaling 73 feature appearances between 1930 and 1965 - only five of her movies failed to be rewarded with contemporary New York Times reviews: this picture, Rafter Romance, the British-made Beautiful Stranger, The First Traveling Saleslady and The Confession.
When the prison sergeant says "Take a look at the 400 and see that they're all there", the reference is the 'Four Hundred', a term used to describe the social elite of New York, especially in the last half of the 19th Century.
read more facts about The Thirteenth Guest...
