Circumstantial Evidence (1952 film)
Circumstantial Evidence is a 1952 British crime film directed by Daniel Birt and starring Rona Anderson, Patrick Holt and John Arnatt.[1] The film was produced by Phil Brandon for Act Films Ltd.[2]
Plot
A woman seeks evidence that will give her grounds for divorce from her husband, so she can marry another man.
Cast
- Rona Anderson ... Linda Harrison
- Patrick Holt ... Michael Carteret
- John Arnatt ... Steve Harrison
- John Warwick ... Pete Hanken
- Frederick Leister ... Sir Edward Carteret
- Ronald Adam ... Sir William Harrison
- June Ashley ... Rita Hanken
- Peter Swanwick ... Charley Pott
- Lisa Lee ... Gladys Vavasour
- Ballard Berkeley ... Insp. Hall
- Ian Fleming ... Commander Hewitt
- Ben Williams as Brand
- Leonard White ... Det. Sgt. Davey
gollark: <:ironstick:559278476604211200>
gollark: It's actually slower than the stupid wireless-redstone communication thing I made in Minecraft (modded Minecraft) ages ago, which is quite an achievement.
gollark: Probably not good enough for transmitting big documents or whatever, but that's fast enough for some things.
gollark: You can probably distinguish 4 colors at a decent distance, and switching twice a second seems vaguely plausible, so that's 4 bits a second.
gollark: Can you generate and detect different *colors*?
References
- BFI.org
- Action! Fifty Years in the Life of a Union. Published: 1983 (UK). Publisher: ACTT. ISBN 0 9508993 0 5. ACT Films Limited - Ralph Bond p81 (producer listed as Phil Brandon) - "There were, of course, far more cinemas than there are today. To give a few examples, Night Was Our Friend secured 1,335 bookings...Circumstantial Evidence 1,568..."
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