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The Ghost Train is a 1941 British thriller mystery film directed by Walter Forde and starring Arthur Askey and Richard Murdoch. It is based on the 1923 play The Ghost Train by Arnold Ridley. [1] [2] The film is set in Cornwall. Several passengers leave a train, and find no other train available at the train station.
The Ghost Train: 1941: The Girl on the Train: 2016: Go West (Marx Bros.) 1940: GoldenEye: 1995: The Great K & A Train Robbery: 1926: The Great Locomotive Chase: 1956 [2] Walt Disney Pictures: The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery: 1966: The Great Train Robbery: 1903: The Greatest Show on Earth: 1952: The Grey Fox: 1982: Grifters: 1990: The ...
The Ghost of St. Michael's: 1941 United Kingdom The Ghost Goes West: 1935 United Kingdom The Ghost Goes Wild: 1947 United States The Ghost of Frankenstein: 1942 United States The Ghost Talks: 1949 United States The Ghosts of Berkeley Square: 1947 United Kingdom The Ghosts of Edendale: 2003 United States The Ghost Train: 1941 United Kingdom The ...
The Ghost Train is a stage comedy-thriller, written in 1923 by the English actor and playwright Arnold Ridley. The story centres upon the social interaction of a group of railway passengers who have been stranded at a remote rural station overnight, and are increasingly threatened by a latent external force, with a denouement ending.
The Ghost Talks (1949 film) The Ghost Train (1941 film) The Ghosts of Berkeley Square; Gildersleeve's Ghost; H. Hamlet (1948 film) The Haunted Mouse; M. Mahal (1949 ...
Feb 1941 Freedom Radio: Two Cities Anthony Asquith Mario Zampi Mar 1941 Old Bill and Son: Ian Dalyrymple May 1941 The Ghost Train: Gainsborough Walter Forde Edward Black Arthur Askey Based on stage play Aug 1941 Major Barbara (1941) Gabriel Pascal Productions Gabriel Pascal Gabriel Pascal Rex Harrison, Wendy Hiller Based on play by G.B. Shaw ...
Walter Forde (born Thomas Seymour Woolford, 21 April 1898 – 7 January 1984) [1] was a British actor, screenwriter and director. [2] Born in Lambeth, South London in 1898, he directed over fifty films between 1919 from the silent era through to 1949 in the sound era.
Bernard Herrmann (born Maximillian Herman; June 29, 1911 – December 24, 1975) was an American composer and conductor [1] best known for his work in film scoring.As a conductor, he championed the music of lesser-known composers.