Hitchcock | Jamaica Inn (1939) Maureen O'Hara, Charles Laughton | Adventure, Crime | Colorized Movie

[@margaretgaal937]

Such beautiful acting. The subtle eye expression, the acting union of O”Hara and Laughton again is a pleasure.

[@Norman_Peterson]

I love old films. They have much more full -bodied dialogues, well written, elegant, and interesting.

[@voyaristika5673]

I'll watch Charles Laughton in ANYTHING. He could act any character handed to him. Love these old movies that were produced for no other purpose but to entertain with good stories. Thanks so much!

[@bets9286]

Tubi is free and if u haven't seen Hobsons Choice, ur missing out on a great film!

[@voyaristika5673]

@@bets9286That's funny because I just watched that this week! I'd never seen it before and loved it. He's just amazing.

[@judiebarbieri8847]

I totally agree! Charles Laughton was amazing and great in everything he was in!! He is one of the greatest actors ever FOR SURE!! Totally one of my favorites❤️

[@WVgrl59]

True

[@audreydaleski1067]

Me, too. His wife as well.

[@KasperKali]

Charles Laughton was a GENIUS of an actor. So convincing in his roles. Incredible actor!!

[@Manu-rp4sj]

I agree.Actors from this era were formed by classic theatre,with much more body and face expression.

[@pingpong5000]

I have always found the old films better than many new films, in all my 60-odd years I have never bothered to watch this film, perhaps I was subconsciously saving the best to the last, I really enjoyed this with its great cast, so nice to see the wonderful Maureen O'Hara so young, so lovely, thanks for sharing this.

[@RayPointerChannel]

I think that may be because current films reflecting "modern" attitudes and characters seem to be all the same. The characters are rude, with snarky, cynical, self-entitlement attitudes. The characters do not seem to have the depth or nuances that actors from old films had. Also, the personalities are not as broad or varied as they were before. They seem more homogenized and superficial, fitting into some character/story formula.

[@pingpong5000]

@@RayPointerChannel A great way to put it Ray, the modern attitude thing to me means some other bastard telling what to feel and how to think, the kind of world where that is ok is not for me.

[@RayPointerChannel]

@@pingpong5000 Yes. I, too am bother by the way our society has become one where others intrude upon us and try to control us in some passive-aggressive form, or an even more aggressive form. Controlling people by telling them what and how to think according to someone else's agenda is becoming more and more prevalent. You see this in these characters as well. Whether these traits are a reflection of current society or the result of the fantasies of the scriptwriter may be another example of art imitating life. On the other hand, movies have a great power to influence people. Such depictions can also influence behavior, especially when it is gloried as movies do.

[@pingpong5000]

@@RayPointerChannel Well said mate, but I think you missed out what I see as a major point of control, those greed-rich barstewards who put up the money, they all march to the same tune and only support scripts that supply the correct type of BS and propaganda.

[@benahaniel7194]

@@RayPointerChannel in

[@YaelCannon]

Never seen this, thank you for this version. Outstanding!. 1939 was a magical year for movies. This is one of them.

[@xbrandi12345x]

Lol this comment is almost identical to the one 2 spots above it 😂

[@PleaseNThankYou]

Oh my gosh. That was actually one of the best old pirate movies ive ever seen. And poor, poor Chadwick.

[@John-wg6xw]

Yeah. I can't imagine being a butler to a nut like Sir Humphrey. and in those days the pay was only about 40 or 50 pounds a year. The British aristocracy believed: "An infallible mark of persons of quality and good breeding is their reluctance to pay their domestics high wages" .

[@PleaseNThankYou]

@John-wg6xw unfortunately, mostly true.

[@alonzogarbanzo]

Horace Hodges as Chadwick had relatively few moments but every one was masterful. His eyes at the end are heartbreaking. This was his last film role.

[@dretchlord873]

@@John-wg6xw I think you mean "the reluctance to pay their domestic high wages to just anybody." They had high standards thus being a butler to one was both difficult but prestigious for the most part. They were practical otherwise their empire and wealth from it wouldn't have lasted as long or been as great

[@John-wg6xw]

@@dretchlord873 No. but here is the full quote: " An infallible mark of persons of quality is their reluctance to pay their domestics high wages. It is merely an idiosyncrasy of good breeding". The term "to anybody" is not even in there.

[@xbrandi12345x]

This is my first time watching this in it's entirety. I had only seen bits of the beginning before. What a good movie! I regret not watching it sooner.

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

I've just finished reading the novel and I can't wait to watch this masterpiece!! Oh boy, how I love old cinema!!😊

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

@@ronratcliffe2219 I was disappointed 😞 in the film. I didn't finish it.

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

@@ronratcliffe2219 Thank you so much for the tips. 😁 If you haven't watched the Lodger, from Hitchcock, that film was good.

[@kikujirofromkyoto]

@@ronratcliffe2219 I've taken note of all the films you mentioned. And thanks to you I've subscribed to more YT channels. 😊

[@sozzlish]

​@@ronratcliffe2219 the old dark house is a masterpiece, truly one of the best movies to date

[@lubatiflides3374]

It is best to see the film and if you like the film read the book.

[@paradiseisland786]

What amazes me is the characters, the sizes of these actor's and how fast they moved around, either they were bloated, or stuffed full of extra material, great movie, I had no idea Hitfhock had such an amazing creative mind.

[@rescuepetsrule6842]

You would probably like watching the other huge British actor, Frances L. Sullivan. He made many good movies, including Oliver Twist. Jackie Gleason and even Jim Belushi were fast and light on their feet, too.

[@JOHN----DOE]

Daphne du Maurier wrote the book. She was also the author of Rebecca and other classic neo-gothic thrillers.

[@LisaGemini]

@@JOHN----DOE Yes! And Rebecca is another great Hitchcock movie. The guy was a genius and he knew it!

[@DrJones-nh4my]

84 years old movie and still great cinema.

[@gst8108]

Passt prima zu mir !! Ich bin 82 Jahre und finde den Film köstlich ! LG ❤😊

[@albertrandall2271]

Has anyone noticed the only background music in this movie is at the beginning, the other Alfred Hitchcock movie that has no background music is the birds 🕊️🐦

[@seltaeb9691]

Too think we even had cars & planes, telephones, not long out of our caves. Millennials really are uneducated, living their lives in a smartphone.

[@midbc1midbc199]

It's crazy how big the sets were for this movie and the scale models were huge

[@nickparkes8462]

Really enjoyed Sir Humphrey’s character,excellent actor so fluid

[@colincharlton9339]

I've actually been to Jamaica Inn...one of my childhood dreams, superb, stayed over night...I still to this day..Read the book...

[@alexandradane3672]

I can still recall as a child , reading the book , “Jamaica Inn” and being absolutely enthralled . The movie’s script interpretation is not too bad but still , it makes for a good film. Thank you.

[@g.e.1158]

Ein wundervoller Film von Alfred Hitchcock mit Charles Laughton und Maureen O´Hara . Die deutsche Synchronisation ist gut gelungen - gerade Charles Laughton wirkt zeitweilig recht spaßig, obwohl er es seine Rolle eigentlich nicht hergeben dürfte... Gute Unterhaltung? Ja, unbedingt! - Ich fand´ den Film einfach herrlich! ❤❤❤

[@EBBING2003]

I'm amazed how good the special effects are in this old film. I enjoyed it.

[@judemorales4U]

Me too!

[@ashroskell]

Yeah, I was impressed with those opening scenes especially. That’s an interesting observation. But then, Hitchcock was on his way up to the top for a reason, right? Innovation and imagination: not enough of that about in the, “shovel-ware,” of movies and TV shows we get dumped on us from all angles these days. Reminds me of that time when I watched an episode of Columbo from my brother’s box set and thought, “This episode is unusually gripping, even for a show that I already know and love? . . .” only to see the end credits reveal that this episode had been directed by some new, unknown up-and-comer called Steven Spielberg: pre-Jaws. I was so ridiculously pleased with myself for noticing the subtle uptick in quality. But it does go to show: it really makes a difference, who’s at the helm.

[@brettmuir5679]

Yes...but compared to what? The Wizard of Oz came out in 1939 too :)

[@Schlemiel-schlimazel]

It’s Hitch!

[@christienelson1437]

True beautiful background sets and costumes as well.

[@davidcopperfield-notthemag397]

Maurine O'Hara is really young in this movie...very beautiful and excellent actor!

[@John-wg6xw]

Oh yeah. That close-up of O'Harra's angelic face when she first turns to look at Sir Humphrey is beauty itself.

[@philipcross8121]

She was still a month shy of her 19th birthday when this film was released in May 1939.

[@nickmandleberg]

CHAAADWIIICK!!! One of my faves... Laughton is incredible. Had never seen it in colour until now - thanks!!

[@lalathebenificent1335]

Can i just say, Sir Humphrey's eyebrows!! 🔥

[@CultCinemaClassics]

😂 @lalathebenificent1335

[@Tatyana_and_cats]

Это великолепно! Браво! Это произведение дишит жизнью. Реализм трагедии не в рисованных спецэффектах, а в сомнениях героев, их импульсивных решениях, эмоциях, порождающих повороты сюжета. 👏👏👏

[@John-wg6xw]

The credits say: "Introducing Maureen O'Hara" so this must be her very first film. She was probably doing theater before this to be noticed by Hitchcock.

[@LisaGemini]

What a great movie. Maureen O'Hara was riveting. What a fantastic climax, too. Hitchcock never disappoints!

[@ashroskell]

If I didn’t know any better I would have guessed that David Lean directed this Hitchcock classic. The windswept sound design, the sets (especially the Jamaica Inn itself) looking rather like illustrations from a Victorian novel and the casting of Robert Newton all seem to add to that, “Lean-esque,” effect. Yet there are one or two unmistakably Hitchcockian touches in the way he uses facial expressions and draws to the audience’s eye to the people or objects that the characters are focussed on, often with no score, just silent tension. And the ingenious way he gets us, the viewers, as familiar with the maze-like geography of the inn and its surroundings, until we could almost imagine ourselves knowing where to hide from a pursuer or stash our gear in that place. Not as easy as it looks. Seems Hitch did pretty well out of Daphne Du Maurier’s imagination. While I wouldn’t rank this movie up there with Rebecca, or The Birds, she sure knew how to come up with an entertaining set of characters through which to tell her very original stories. Charles Laughton seems to be having a jolly time filling up the screen with his enormous personality and he actually made me laugh out loud more than once. He steals every scene he’s in. And any actor who can tear my gaze from Maureen O’Hara’s achingly lovely visage deserves plaudits for that alone. Thank you so much for this. Really enjoyed myself.

[@CultCinemaClassics]

@ashroskell 😉

[@richbrockmeier3922]

1939 was a magical year for movies. This is one of them

[@victoriaparker2705]

And The Wizard of Oz

[@BiuroHandloweDACER]

Może to był magiczny ron dla kina ale nie dla wszystkich. Po zdradzie Anglii i Francji musieliśmy sami walczyć z Niemcami

[@azillliasmith2734]

It was a crap movie nothing like the book......

[@joewright9879]

Captains Courageous

[@tracyrstudio]

The year my mom and dad were born - love seeing what was going on during this time ❤ thanks 😊

[@BritInvLvr]

Charles Lawton never disappoints. Excellent actor.

[@primrose4514]

As Charles Laughton said: EXQUSIT! Thank you for posting this gem🦋🦋🦋

[@abbynormal206]

Really truly loved seeing this clean copy in all its AMAZING glory. and a YOUNG Charles Laughton! thank for the kind upload.

[@maryhuckaby2239]

Wow, what a tale of perfidious Albion! "Tell your children how the Great Age Ended!!!" Sir Humphrey shouts as he plunges to his death. The age of colonial plunder, treachery and high and low banditry! Thank you, Alfred Hitchcock!

[@briangrigsby1842]

Laughton was even old during old films. That movie he directed was incredible with Robert Mitchum and Shelley Winters. Shows just how good Mitchum was.

[@katperson7332]

I absolutely love the movie you are referring to. “ Night of the Hunter”. It’s so atmospheric and every time the preacher sings the hymn “Leaning on the everlasting arms” I get chills.

[@russcooke5671]

Night of the Hunter was a fantastic film.

[@jewelcitizen2567]

@briangrigsby1842 _Night of the Hunter_ is in my Top 5. Superb, haunting and beautiful.

[@russcooke5671]

@@jewelcitizen2567 I love it. Especially when he riding the stolen horse along the Mississippi River as dawn is braking.

[@katperson7332]

@@russcooke5671 and the boy waking up in the barn and seeing the silhouette of the preacher in the distance…

[@annhinson5670]

Very enjoyable! Love these old films! My, Maureen O'Hara was so very young in this.

[@hardtfelt]

But no wonder she got so famous after this!

[@philipcross8121]

​@@hardtfeltThe film was panned - both Alfred Hitchcock and Daphne DuMaurier didn't like the film. Maureen O'Hara's breakthrough was actually her next film, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" alongside Charles Naughton (who was impressed by O'Hara here) and a very young Edmund O'Brien, also 1939.

[@_Scientist_Forensics]

Love from India I am a die heart fan of old classic English movies / horror thriller crime genre 💐💕thanku for the upload I am lucky to be here 😇

[@rescuepetsrule6842]

Excellent Laughton/O'Hara film- a true Hitchcock gem. Staged or not, O'Hara was in some rough water and had a really tight gag- what a trooper she was! Safety was not a part of movies back then, nor were Animals protected. CGI makes it easy now, but the effects in this old film are a lot more realistic, IMO. TY for the great HD!

[@JOHN----DOE]

She did a lot of physical parts, like literally fighting in the dirt with John Wayne in a couple of movies.

[@philipcross8121]

Maureen O'Hara did a lot of her own stunts and, under Fred Cavens' tutelage, was quite skilled with a sword!

[@rescuepetsrule6842]

@@philipcross8121 She was awesome and such a striking beauty.

[@philipcross8121]

@@rescuepetsrule6842 Without doubt. I watched a lot of her films when I was a lad and I always admired her acting ability, her fearlessness and her great beauty.

[@rescuepetsrule6842]

@@philipcross8121 She was somethin'! I've decided to believe we don't have actors of this caliber now because we don't have families of that caliber now. Actors that survived tragedies like the Depression and WWII were stronger, and seemed more intense. Now, actors would rather be on Welfare until their 'big break' than to sling Hash or run Elevators. Total breakdown of families ruined people in every field, IMO. (Steps down from soapbox... shuffles away...)

[@debbiehenri345]

I often re-read the book, and prefer the story in its original form by far. However, this version has an interesting twist. Glad I've seen it.

[@sandrakrestan2776]

Good to know. Thank you. That being said should I watch mobie first or read book first. I❤ Charles Laughton as well, he never disappoints

[@MelliaBoomBot]

I;ll save this for a Winters night..tho its almost November! Im going through films that my Gran or Greatgran would have watched in the 1930's or 40's or 50's.. my Gran always went on about Tyrone Power and have bookmarked one or two of his too. thank you!

[@carlb8378]

I have this on DVD so I've seen it many times ,a classic . Now to see it in color it like seeing a whole new movie . An excellent colorizing job , colors were bright and crisp . Well done .

[@allegra0]

Oh god no!

[@lalathebenificent1335]

I think you must have seen a different movie than me! The colors are gawd-awful

[@carlb8378]

@@lalathebenificent1335 I thought it looked pretty good (my opinion) maybe you should clean your screen.👀 I will agree cars are always tough to get right, maybe it's because of smooth surfaces (again my opinion)

[@brettmuir5679]

I wish I had a knob to switch to B&W like our old color console did back in the 70's

[@joeblack8915]

It looks crap. If you can't enjoy a black & white film from this era, then you shouldn't be watching them. As others have said, it looks terrible in any case.

[@kjamison5951]

Never seen this, thank you for this version. Outstanding!

[@Nobilangelo]

A grand old movie, and Maureen O'Hara's debut. Worth watching over and over again.

[@Metonymy1979]

I've watched this movie a million times but never in color. Thanks for the upload!

[@deborahleone4351]

Yes! Gives the entire film a different “feel”! Thank you from me, too......and God bless you for your kindness to others, in Jesus’s Precious Name, Amen!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💜✝️🕊🙏💕🙋‍♀️🌺🌹

[@qwertyui6009]

not understanding? I wasted my time because of these paid comments? just for heroine sake we can see

[@Metonymy1979]

@@qwertyui6009 you are weird

[@qwertyui6009]

million times?how many

[@khalidrashad-xu8xe]

Definitely, like all Laughton's movies , the film is an artistic masterpiece and a pleasure to watch . It also gives a frank and unashamed exposition of the English society at that time which explains the many problems the world is facing nowadays .

[@LauRa-re9un]

How does it explain the many problems the world is facing nowadays?

[@NorceCodine]

wokebot!

[@ALBERTRANDALL-p9x]

Because people are people, no matter what era they live in, when it comes down to Good and evil right and wrong people will behave always the way they have behaved.​@@LauRa-re9un

[@LauRa-re9un]

@@ALBERTRANDALL-p9x Thanks for your kind explanation :)

[@JackReynolds-w7g]

Laughton may be the finest actor that I have ever seen work. And as it happens, Maureen O'Hara who played the young woman, - this was actually her screen debut. And Mr. Traherne was played by the quintessential pirate; in fact he played the pirate so incredibly well, that all others are judged by his measure. To truly appreciate Laughton's skill as an artist you need to watch the incredible variety of roles which he has done. I am kind of surprised that a film directed by Hitchcock should have any technical errors, but one, not really noticable, is the girl's trunk. Notice that when she arrives at her Aunt Patience, both her and her Aunt could barely move her trunk. Well, remember the girl disembarking the coach ? But the girl didn't seem to have any trouble moving that trunk all that way to Pengallan's house. The oversight was kinda major.

[@honkey2996]

Get a life

[@todslaughter2]

It was not exacly her first movie, she was in two earlier British films.

[@lalathebenificent1335]

Trahearne was only a pirate for like 10 minutes, and then he was an officer of the law.

[@monicavolpi589]

Un dettaglio di poco conto rispetto al bellissimo film.

[@arnaldotanta3630]

Its the third film of Maureen O'Hara , she did 2 in 1938 " kicking the moon around " and " My irish Molly"

[@ilikequiet6474]

Not the Alfred Hitchcock movie I was expecting but still a good movie.

[@colleenlovesbolan]

Maureen O'Hara! Stunning! What a great film!

[@juliebryan2549]

Love these old movies. It was a beautiful time, and such innocent. No naked people or on scene Violence. Just enough crime to think it or imagine the worst, like the old radio dramas. It was a good time to live.

[@larrythompson2116]

Wanton abuse of women. All white cast. What horrors are left to imagine? I was alive in 1939. Escapism triumphs ☹ ☹ ☹

[@gerrybonshor4150]

Maybe you forgot about WW11 lol. good time to live? ask a Jew.

[@Vee_of_the_Weald]

@@gerrybonshor4150 Ask women from occupied Europe too. Systematic rape is a wonderful weapon of mass destruction of a nation’s soul. The Russians used it on the Germans, the Germans used it on the French, the Japanese used it on the Koreans…

[@evelynwaugh4053]

Are we watching the same movie? This is a movie about wreckers in Cornwall who murder the survivors of ships that capsize because deceptive lights were used by the wreckers to lure the ships onto the rocks.

[@gerrybonshor4150]

I was not speaking of the movie. I was responding to the comment that 1939 was a great time to live.@@evelynwaugh4053

[@kasvinimuniandy4178]

Wow!! So cool!!! Charles Laughton is soo good!! I didn't recognise him at all here! I had just watched him as Henry the 8th. His body language, mannerism, expressions .. so so different! What an actor he was!! 😍😍😍😍

[@Melbournelost66]

This film comes up really well with colourisation. They are definitely more watchable. What a great classic. Acting. Storyline....better than the RUBBISH of today.

[@RayPointerChannel]

For one thing, time was taken not only in preparation, but in the telling of the story. One of the problems with today's "films" is that everything is so distracting with fast-pacing due to the perception that today's audience has a short attention span. That's a form of brain control to be considered here. In addition, I find many contemporary movies repelling because they have too much obligatory, snarky, and inane dialogue with arrogant, irritating characters ALL with self-center attitudes and personal agendas. While there are such people in the world, WHY must they all be candidates for the Psychiatrist's couch?

[@todslaughter2]

I disagree totally, sorry. Any b&w movie must be watched in n&b. Any colorized movie is just bulls..t.

[@lalathebenificent1335]

​@@todslaughter2agreed

[@invisibleray6987]

Charles Laughton is so effortless in bringing life to even the dullest films

[@RayPointerChannel]

"Even the dullest films?" Fortunately this is not one of those.

[@invisibleray6987]

@@RayPointerChannel I agree, it's ok but he is slumming it a bit here

[@darrenhirst9900]

Arse over tip on pavement😂

[@darrenhirst9900]

@@invisibleray6987 He lives for acting.

[@russcooke5671]

Are you crazy mate. Dullest of films. You should watch some of the shit they put up now.

[@bardo0007]

I did not know they could make movies like this in 1939. It could have been made in the 1950's so good the quality of the filming was. I had to watch it all from start to finish!

[@КаролинаКаграманова-г1ъ]

Шикарный фильм! Благодарю за возможность насладиться этим шедевром.

[@wendybutler1681]

Sister was watching The Magnificent Seven. Said she thought it was better than the very good remake. Why? More subtle. More character development. Not as focused on the violence but more on the actors and the suspense. Which is EXACTLY why I prefer the old movies. The story is everything. Just tell me a good story. Seeing the old fashions (clothing and home decor) and cars, hearing the old phrases I grew up with on channel 12's 1 o'clock movie every weekday, right after Perry Mason reruns. All summer, every school vacation. Even into adulthood. KPTV. Oldest independant station west of the rockies.

[@Omar-wq9dz]

An underrated movie with Charles Laughton worth checking out is The Big Clock

[@mikesilva3868]

Wonder Woman! Wonder Woman! All the world is waiting for you, And the powers you possess, In your satin tights, Fighting for your rights, And the old red, white and blue! Wonder Woman! Wonder Woman! Now the world is ready for you, And the wonders you can do. Make a hawk a dove, Stop a war with love, Make a liar tell the truth! Wonder Woman! Get us out from under. Wonder Woman! All our hopes are pinned upon you, And the magic that you do. Stop a bullet cold, Make the Axis fold, Change their minds, And change the world! Wonder Woman! Wonder Woman! You're a wonder! Wonder Woman! 😊

[@olliemck60]

Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara are always worth checking out.

[@kaydee4296]

Underrated??? No it is not. Forgotten to time is not "underrated".

[@rbjones72703]

I watched this so much during covid i can recite the lines . That horse scene 😂😂😂

[@mayoliverfran]

I am impressed with this film, very good story which got me wrapped until the very end. It is a classic! I do recommend to watch that one! thanks for sharing!

[@serenesplendorasmr3635]

Wow. This hade on the edge of my seat the entire time. Pure quality. Thank you for uploading this.

[@marcorotondo39]

Il genio di Alfred. In ogni opera che faceva.

[@gerardobaltodano]

Hitchcock es un genio. Esta pelicula, me ha llevado a profundas reflecciones filosoficas. Solo una obra maestra logra esos efectos.

[@АндрейИржев]

😊

[@АндрейИржев]

Д 20:37 ж

[@debrarenteria8167]

This is about the fourth time I've seen this movie. Also, read the book. THANK YOU for posting!

[@erroneous6947]

Had no idea this existed. Great movie. I knew events like the plot happened in history.

[@DianaSheward]

I heard on the BBC a few years ago that there wasn't one person jailed for so-called 'wrecking' in the past.There wasn't/isn't one shred of evidence that it happened.Smuggling,yes,wrecking no.The historian reckoned it was propaganda put about by the government who wanted the state to own all the coastal paths (for defence purposes)and so tried to discredit the private landlords,so they could take the land off them with as little fuss as possible.The court records don't lie.Wrecking never happened.🇬🇧❤️❤️❤️🐊🐊🐊

[@robgrune3284]

the young O'Hara was certainly the beauty of her legend.

[@Сергей-ь7ц2ф]

Моя жена красивее в 100000 раз!!!!!❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍

[@gatoman523]

Thanks for showing this great film.

[@thisravenhasflown010]

Amazingly brutal first scene from a young Alfred Hitchcock... brilliantly done, as usual 😊❤ Maureen O'Hara acing her role in spunky style as usual 😊 I just love her as an actress ❤

[@GaiaCarney]

I believe this film was colourized, from the black & white original. Some scenes would be hand painted, frame by frame, while others were colourized using a series of stencils and color washes, applying warm tones to the celluloid! Relatively few copies would be made, since the entire process would be done on each copy of the black & white film stock. It makes for odd green and grey artifacts on the film, but it adds incredible character to the final result. No matter the era, film has always been a labor intensive art form! Respect ⭐️

[@kirikinowilliams1410]

Ok first time but I was born in 1979 and NZ use to play old movies as I was a kid looking forward to this

[@keskin8512]

Charles Laughton is one of my best five actors of all time, even three

[@LangHelmut]

Who are the top 5? I must know

[@bethknight4436]

One of my favorite books as a teenager 🤗

[@dianetersigni7359]

I, too, read all the Du Maurier books in high school!👍

[@RetiredSchoolCook]

🥰😍Thank you 👍Great cast ❤Always good to see the great and talented Robert Newton ❤

[@TheFriendoftheFunk]

Great job on the subtitles. Thanks for the upload

[@martinlehfeldt5514]

I have it in black and white. Color is so much better. Thank you

[@HighHolyOne]

Daphne duMaurier could certainly craft a tale.

[@eddy8828]

Love this movie. Thank you.

[@Penswordman]

Helluva good watch! Although this is one of his Directions from the British years, I'm stunned that this Hitchcock movie got past me. Thank you CCC, whoever you ahhhh...

[@jeronimo3638]

Increible actuación ....increible película....genial. Gracias por esta joya del cine.

[@thomasw.glasgow7449]

what a great movie and great cast , well worth an hour an 30 odd min , aye !

[@svetlanagorshkova7381]

Браво. Старые фильмы просто шедевры при некоторой их наивности. Спасибо

[@aamm-uz7oh]

Your channel deserves an Oscar, firstly for coloring the films, and secondly, because all of your films are rare and beautiful classics. I love you from Arab Iraq. We hope that the films will be colored with natural colors and not with artificial intelligence.

[@CultCinemaClassics]

@aamm-uz7oh Thank you for your gratefulness expressed so delicately! We do our best, but some movies, sometimes, are in really bad shape. So, it doesn't just depend on the technique. Hope you keep watching and enjoying our channel! Remember you can activate subtitles in case you - Go to settings ⚙️ and select your language from the drop down menu on the bottom righthand side. Have a wonderful weekend! (Hopefully a bit around here in CCC) 😉😊!

[@brettmuir5679]

I don't understand why people don't prefer the richness of B&W. This colorized stuff if pure crap. Imagine colorizing Citizen Kane

[@Zuzuyatts]

I wouldn't mind giving Citizen Kane a go in color. 🤪@@brettmuir5679

[@ALBERTRANDALL-p9x]

​@@brettmuir5679it would still be citizen Kane, just colorize that's all. Just use your imagination and picture it in black and white.😂

[@brettmuir5679]

@@ALBERTRANDALL-p9x ironic....just use your imagination if you cannot appreciate the richness of b&w and need it in color. b&w became an artistic choice once color film was invented so to colorize Citizen Kane it would cease to be Citizen Kane :)

[@annapoole132]

Thank you so much!!! Just getting home and starting to watch from the beginning! Yay!!!!! 😊

[@leespiderpod]

I by accident just came across the real Jamaica Inn on Bodmin Moors where some of this was filmed

[@herlastvoyage]

Is it still as sketchy?

[@leespiderpod]

@@herlastvoyage it’s become a tourist hangout, so yeah

[@mabuloo]

Beginning about 42:10, the whistling and taunting banter from the gang is very reminiscent of Alex and his droogs from Clockwork Orange.

[@jessiedoggie1]

My thought exactly. I was going to post it but scrolled down and saw yours.

[@mjremy2605]

Maureen O'Hara still played the gutsy redhead so early in the day. Lovely film.

[@Vera-ct4qe]

Задники явно нарисованы, автоматические субтитры просто ужасны, и все это совершенно не мешает понять, что фильм превосходен. Актеры замечательны, главная героиня, помимо того что она прекрасная актриса, трогает душу своей редкой красотой. Нельзя не быть благодарным техническому прогрессу, который сделал доступными шедевры далёкого прошлого. Я и не подозревала о существовании этого фильма, и теперь получила массу удовольствия, открыв для себя это забытое творение великого мастера.

[@adrianmedforth3033]

Love this movie, real atmosphere..

[@machfiver753]

Charles Laughton is awesome.

[@bookmouse2719]

thank you, it was very suspenseful!

[@CultCinemaClassics]

Hitchcock is always amazing! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jeanchristophecossard7337]

😐... Un superbe film..!!.👍❤️ Avec un magnifique casting.. I love it..😁

[@llamapajama7840]

The color of gold and black & white is just lovely for this time period. What might the year be

[@deeoh3708]

It's a great film and so much better in colour. Daphne De Maurier at her best. Thank you.

[@CultCinemaClassics]

@deeoh3708 Fantastic when the community loves the colorized version! In the description box you will always find link to B&W or color version if also available. Thanks fro commenting positively! Cheers!

[@brettmuir5679]

Yeah...colorize Citizen Kane next

[@elizabethcsicsery-ronay1633]

Colorizing a black-and-white film is an assault on art.

[@ParkAvenue34]

Look at all the beautiful set/costume design, even though it was filmed in Black & White

[@zoli-mariuspadvai5613]

Foarte bun! L-am văzut aici. Mulțumesc!

[@terencebarrett2897]

Absolutely wonderful, brilliant ,magical

[@steviewax]

I think this must be an early film of A. Hitchcock because it does Not have its special stamp of his character. The plot was dull, but the actors were interesting, and seeing Maureen O'Hara for the first time, I gather the leading young woman, I see she is a highly skilled, charming and compassionate actress, a very real person in this movie.

[@ChrisAthanas]

Laughton portrays evil and corrupt characters the best! He really makes you hate him!

[@Williams.L]

I'll give this a go! Thanks for sharing, appreciate the subtitles!

[@barbaraleonard8379]

What a hoot !!!!!!! Great fun. Charles L. is always great.

[@maevependragon]

I love this story!

[@paulmorris5166]

Usually I prefer the B&W versions but this looks great. Thank you, great film.

[@janelliot5643]

The color makes this a stunning film! Thanks so much for sharing.

[@qwertyui6009]

hard to see thee are many western movies which r excellent

[@orlandobabe]

The story was way fast past but loved seeing Maureen O’Hara and Robert Newton on screen. Not much on screen romance but enough for me. Least his character saved her in the end.

[@DoubleDogDare54]

Maureen O'Hara was a teenager when she was in this movie. She was 19 years old.

[@kemouse]

Daphne de Maurier! I just read the house on the strand so now I need to check this out.