Hitch Hike Lady
Hitch Hike Lady is a 1935 American comedy film directed by Aubrey Scotto and written by Gordon Rigby and Lester Cole. The film stars Alison Skipworth, Mae Clarke, Arthur Treacher, James Ellison, Warren Hymer and Beryl Mercer. The film was released on December 28, 1935, by Republic Pictures.[1][2][3]
| Hitch Hike Lady | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Aubrey Scotto |
| Produced by | Nat Levine |
| Screenplay by | Gordon Rigby Lester Cole |
| Story by | Wallace MacDonald |
| Starring | Alison Skipworth Mae Clarke Arthur Treacher James Ellison Warren Hymer Beryl Mercer |
| Music by | Arthur Kay |
| Cinematography | Jack A. Marta Ernest Miller |
| Edited by | Ray Curtiss |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Republic Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 74 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot
Cast
- Alison Skipworth as Mrs. Amelia Blake
- Mae Clarke as Judith Martin
- Arthur Treacher as Mortimer Wingate
- James Ellison as Jimmy Peyton
- Warren Hymer as Cluck Regan
- Beryl Mercer as Mrs. Bayne
- J. Farrell MacDonald as Judge Hale
- Christian Rub as Farmer
- Harold Waldridge as Oswald Brown
- Irving Bacon as Ed Simpson
- Lionel Belmore as Mr. Harker
- George "Gabby" Hayes as Miner
- Dell Henderson as Williams
- Clay Clement as Warden
- Ward Bond as Motorcycle Officer
- Otis Harlan as Mayor Loomis
- Charles C. Wilson as Mike
gollark: And AMD has the platform security processor.
gollark: I mean, all recent Intel CPUs have the Intel Management Engine, i.e. a mini-CPU with full access to everything running unfathomable code.
gollark: At some point you probably have to decide that some issues aren't really realistic or useful to consider, such as "what if there are significant backdoors in every consumer x86 CPU".
gollark: Presumably most of the data on the actual network links is encrypted. If you control the hardware you can read the keys out of memory or something (or the decrypted data, I suppose), but it's at least significantly harder and probably more detectable than copying cleartext traffic.
gollark: Well, yes, but people really like blindly unverifiably trusting if it's convenient.
References
- "Hitch Hike Lady (1935) - Overview". TCM.com. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
- Sandra Brennan. "Hitch Hike Lady (1936) - Aubrey Scotto". AllMovie. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
- "Hitch Hike Lady". Afi.com. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
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