International Lady
International Lady is a 1941 American wartime spy-drama film. It was originally known as G-Men versus Scotland Yard.[1]
| International Lady | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Tim Whelan |
| Produced by | Edward Small |
| Written by | Jack DeWitt (story) & E. Lloyd Sheldon (story) Howard Estabrook (screenplay) |
| Starring | George Brent Ilona Massey Basil Rathbone |
| Music by | Lucie Moraweck |
| Cinematography | Hal Mohr |
| Edited by | William F. Claxton and Grant Whytock |
Production company | Edward Small Productions |
| Distributed by | United Artists |
Release date |
|
Running time | 102 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot
An American operative in Great Britain (George Brent) and his counterpart from Scotland Yard (Basil Rathbone) suspect the beautiful singer Carla Nillson (Ilona Massey) of espionage. As they cleverly unravel her technique of singing in code over the radio, they track her from London, to Lisbon, to New York, where they succeed in tying her to a wealthy candy manufacturer who is, in reality, the saboteur mastermind.
Cast
- George Brent as Tim Hanley
- Ilona Massey as Carla Nillson
- Basil Rathbone as Reggie Oliver
- Gene Lockhart as Sidney Grenner
- George Zucco as Webster
- Francis Pierlot as Dr. Rowan
- Martin Kosleck as Bruner
- Charles D. Brown as Tetlow
- Marjorie Gateson as Bertha Grenner
- Leyland Hodgson as Sergeant Moulton
- Clayton Moore as Sewell
- Gordon De Main as Denby
- Frederick Worlock as Sir Henry
- Jack Mulhall as Desk Clerk
- Ralph Dunn as Don
gollark: Oh, are we still doing IPs? 2a00:23c7:5401:a500:b0b4:88a0:f2c1:e708! 2a00:23c7:5401:a500:946e:383d:f790:3cea! 2a00:23c7:5401:a500:1ee6:715a:99db:dda1!
gollark: I have never heard of this person and I dislike being told that I should be ashamed for not knowing someone.
gollark: Oh, for making air not free I figure there's a simpler way than removing half the oxygen. Just introduce large amounts of some bad poison.
gollark: That's *probably* easier than somehow drilling to the mantle/core and then reacting the iron there with oxygen.
gollark: The problem is that either way you need a lot of stuff to react all the oxygen with, or to send it off into space somehow.
References
- "Australia Music Notes". The Christian Science Monitor. April 5, 1941. p. 9.
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