Three Live Ghosts (1929 film)

Three Live Ghosts
Directed by	Thornton Freeland
Produced by	Max Marcin
Written by	Frederick Stewart Isham (play:Three Live Ghosts)
Starring	Beryl Mercer
Music by	Hugo Riesenfeld
Cinematography	Robert H. Planck
Edited by	Robert Kern
Distributed by	United Artists
Release dates	September 15, 1929
Running time	8 reels(7,486 feet)
Country	United States
Language	English

Three Live Ghosts is a 1929 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Thornton Freeland and starring Beryl Mercer, Harry Stubbs, Robert Montgomery, and Tenen Holtz. Three veterans of World War I return home to London after the armistice, only to find they have been mistakenly listed as dead.^[1] It was based on the play Three Live Ghosts by Frederic S. Isham.

Made in the early sound era when Hollywood savored any successful play and its dialogue, this film is a rendition of the Broadway play and also a remake of the 1922 Paramount silent, Three Live Ghosts.

Cast

Beryl Mercer - Mrs. Gubbins
Hilda Vaughn - Peggy Woofers
Harry Stubbs - Bolton
Joan Bennett - Rose Gordon
Nanci Price - Alice
Charles McNaughton - Jimmie Grubbins
Robert Montgomery - William Foster
Claud Allister - Spoofy
Arthur Clayton - Paymaster
Tenen Holtz - Crockery Man
Shayle Gardner - Briggs
Jack Cooper - Benson
Jocelyn Lee - Lady Leicester

References

↑ BFI Database

External links

Three Live Ghosts at the Internet Movie Database

Films directed by Thornton Freeland

Three Live Ghosts (1929)
Be Yourself! (1930)
Whoopee! (1930)
Six Cylinder Love (1931)
The Secret Witness (1931)
The Unexpected Father (1932)
Love Affair (1932)
Week-End Marriage (1932)
The Way of Life (1932)
Flying Down to Rio (1933)
George White's Scandals (1934)
Brewster's Millions (1935)
The Amateur Gentleman (1936)
Accused (1936)
Skylarks (1936)
Jericho (1937)
Paradise for Two (1937)
Hold My Hand (1938)
Over the Moon (1939)
So This Is London (1939)
The Gang's All Here (1940)
Too Many Blondes (1941)
Marry the Boss's Daughter (1941)
Meet Me at Dawn (1947)
The Brass Monkey (1948)
Dear Mr. Prohack (1949)

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