Room To Let 1950

Room to Let is a 1950 British second feature ('B') [1] historical thriller film directed by Godfrey Grayson and starring Jimmy Hanley, Valentine Dyall and Constance Smith. [2] It was adapted by Grayson and John Gilling from the BBC radio play by Margery Allingham, broadcast in 1947. [3][4][5] This was Hammer Films' first foray into Gothic Horror.

[citation needed]. This was also child actor. Room to Let: Directed by Godfrey Grayson.

With Jimmy Hanley, Anthony La Penna, Aubrey Dexter, Reginald Dyson. In London in 1904, neighbours begin to suspect that a very strange man calling himself Dr. Fell may in fact be the infamous Jack the Ripper.

In 1904 London, neighbors begin to suspect that a very strange man calling himself Dr. Fell may indeed be the famous Jack the Ripper. Explore everything about "Room to Let" (1950) including detailed plot summary, full cast and crew, critic and audience ratings, box office performance, and whether there's a post-credit scene.

Dive deeper with exclusive insights, behind-the-scenes content, and similar movie recommendations. Room to Let (1950) starring Jimmy Hanley, Valentine Dyall, Christine Silver and directed by Godfrey Grayson. Home Film Room to Let (1950) Room to Let (1950) UK, 1949 65m 33s (UK - theatrical), 1860.02 metres, 6103 feet 35mm, black and white mono, English A British borderline horror film directed by Godfrey Grayson.

Like many early Hammer Film Productions releases it was adapted from a BBC radio show. Plot Summary. Room to Let, released in 1950, follows the mysterious events in 1904 London where neighbors grow suspicious of a peculiar man named Dr.

Fell, fearing he may be the notorious Jack the Ripper. It was both opportune and reassuring for invalid Mrs Musgrave and her daughter Alice when the Doctor rented rooms in their house, especially as the city was witnessing a series of brutal murders in Whitechapel. Room to Let is a 1950 British second feature ('B') [1] historical thriller film directed by Godfrey Grayson and starring Jimmy Hanley, Valentine Dyall and Constance Smith.

[2] It was adapted by Grayson and John Gilling from the BBC radio play by Margery Allingham, broadcast in 1947. [3][4][5] Quick Facts Directed by, Written by.