Interference (film)
Interference | |
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Directed by |
Lothar Mendes, (silent version) Roy Pomery, (sound version) |
Written by |
Roland Pertwee (play) Howard Dearden (play) Louise Long Hope Loring (adaptation) Ernest Pascal (dialogue) Julian Johnson (titles) |
Starring |
William Powell Evelyn Brent |
Music by | W. Franke Harling |
Cinematography |
Henry Gerrard Farciot Edouart J R. Hunt |
Edited by | George Nichols Jr. |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release dates |
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Running time | 10 reels |
Country | United States |
Language |
English Also silent version with English intertitles |
Interference is an early sound film drama released in 1928 and starring William Powell and Evelyn Brent. This was Paramount Pictures' first ever full talking movie. It was also simultaneously filmed as a silent. The film was based on the play Interference, a Play in Three Acts by Roland Pertwee and Howard Dearden. When a first husband turns out not to be dead, blackmail leads to murder.[1]
Cast
- William Powell as Philip Voaze
- Evelyn Brent as Deborah Kane
- Clive Brook as Sir John Marlay
- Doris Kenyon as Faith Marlay
- Tom Ricketts as Charles Smith
- Brandon Hurst as Inspector Haynes
- Louis Payne as Childers
- Wilfred Noy as Dr. Gray
- Donald Stuart as Freddie
- Clyde Cook as Hearse Driver
References
External links
- Interference at the Internet Movie Database
- Interference at the TCM Movie Database
- Interference at AllMovie
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