Two Sinners

Two Sinners is a 1935 film directed by Arthur Lubin.[1][2]

Two Sinners
Directed byArthur Lubin
Produced byTrem Carr
Written byJefferson Parker
Based onTwo Black Sheep
by Warwick Deeping
Starring
CinematographyHarry Neumann
Edited byJack Ogilvie
Production
company
Trem Carr Productions
Distributed byRepublic Pictures
Release date
  • September 12, 1935 (1935-09-12)
Running time
72 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Plot

In London, Henry Vane gets out of prison after serving fifteen years for murder and tries to rebuild his life.

Cast

Production

The working title of Two Sinners was Two Black Sheep, the title of the 1933 Warwick Deeping novel on which it was based.[3] The novel had become a best seller.[4]|author=In May 1935 Republic announced they would make a film of the novel.[5] The same month Arthur Lubin signed a contract with Republic for a year to make six pictures starting with Two Black Sheep which became Two Sinners.[6]

Otto Kruger was cast in July 1935.[7]

Release

Two Sinners was released as a second feature in some U.S. theaters alongside the Kay Francis vehicle The Goose and the Gander.[3]

The film impressed the holders of the rights to a W.W. Jacobs story which persuaded them to sell it to Lubin years later to make Footsteps in the Fog.[8]

gollark: Wow!
gollark: There must be aeon wyverns about.
gollark: bænænæ
gollark: Mædness.
gollark: ```Coffeehorse Dragons received their name due to their horse-like physique and endearing behavior. They are capable of surviving out of coffee, and when on land their skin secretes a gelatinous goo to retain caffeine. However, their large paddle feet are better suited for swimming, and coffeehorse dragons tend to move very awkwardly when on land. Coffeehorses are very friendly dragons and enjoy playing with humans.```

References
  1. Schallert, E. (Sep 19, 1935). "Paramount preparing "rip van winkle" as W. C. fields starring picture". Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 163378429.
  2. Vagg, Stephen (14 September 2019). "The Cinema of Arthur Lubin". Diabolique Magazine.
  3. "Photo-Drama". Lewiston Daily Sun. 28 July 2014. p. 2.
  4. "Best Sellers Here and Elsewhere". New York Times. Sep 25, 1933. p. 13.
  5. "46 FILMS SCHEDULED BY REPUBLIC PICTURES". New York Times. May 14, 1935. p. 17.
  6. Schallert, E. (May 28, 1935). "Negotiations started for filming of "petrified forest" with leslie howard". Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 163303169.
  7. "SCREEN NOTES". New York Times. 17 July 1935. p. 22.
  8. Schallert, E. (Aug 15, 1949). "Super oscar winners likely to join forces; latin gains star rating". Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 166004527.


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