Three Cases of Murder | English Full Movie | Crime Drama Mystery

[@craigjohnson4819]

This is fantastic. As the first story began i suddenly remembered seeeing this film on TV as a child. I could only remember the painting and the light going on in the window, but i definitely saw this with my mother when i was small. As my mother died a few years ago it was a wonderful memory. Thank you so much.

[@DuanTorruellas]

The first story was pure brilliance. It left me wanting it not to end when it was over. It should be made into a full movie. it was like nothing ive ever seen. ❤

[@garygone5234]

A very good little trilogy. Thank you DDF, I enjoyed it thoroughly.

[@jessiedoggie1]

The painting episode was brilliant. The only thing missing was Rod Serling announcing at the end that you were in the Twilight Zone.

[@scarygary-qq1pj]

If that artist guy can come & go as he pleases, why doesn't he go to a store for food & cigarettes?

[@johnpjones182]

It's more like Serling's '70's series "Night Gallery".

[@katherinelwooley7891]

Very Rod Serlingish stories. I felt like I was watching Twilight Zone. Wow!

[@jameswebb4593]

Alan Badel the actor who has a role in all three of these tales. Was a greater character in real life then any of his parts . A parachutist in the British Army after DDay was partially deafened by a close shell explosion.

[@ninajansson5826]

The one with the people in the painting was magnificent!

[@stephenwalker4809]

Thanks for posting this. I saw it as a boy nearly forty years ago and never forgot the story about the painting and really wanted to see it again.

[@barbarawhittall2311]

Yes I too watched many years ago haven't seen it again till now

[@keithharvey7230]

HelenCherry plays Orsons wife.She was married to Trevor Howard.

[@aadamtx]

Not sure how I've never seen this collection, but it was a delight! The first segment was the best, and I've come across the second in a slightly different stage format (from a Poe short story, perhaps?). Thanks for the upload!

[@winonamassingill7895]

Good grief. That first one ☝️ with the story behind the painting 🖼️ was just about the creepiest thing I’ve ever seen. What kind of a mind does a person have that can think 🤔 up a story like that? I certainly would hate to live inside that head. 😱😱😱😱😳😳😳😳

[@marbleman52]

@winonamassingill7895 I was reminded of the creepy stories of Edgar Allen Poe.

[@nedludd7622]

This tries to be clever, but it is just dull, not creepy.

[@bruce8320]

I am a victim of white supremacy I can't believe they still hate me

[@jlb9368]

That’s how all the paintings in Harry Potter live 😮

[@sheristewart3940]

​@@jlb9368LOL

[@5593steve]

Excellent trilogy 👍 I enjoyed them all . Great stories with great actors. Thank you for posting

[@cunningpal]

The second story could have ended with the bartender picking up the phone to call not the police, but the murderer, to whom he would say, "You left a bracelet with me by mistake; I'll be happy to sell it back to you, on an installment plan . . .". Alan Badel acted wonderfully well in all three segments. The first story was so fantastic it was humorous, especially at the end. The artist's "new addition" would probably not be the last one.

[@lisadolan689]

Great 3 short stories. Thoroughly enjoyed. Thank you for the upload 🙏☺️

[@c.a.savage5689]

All 3 are very interesting stories. Original and very well acted. Especially the third one.

[@StewartMoore-d6i]

1:13:34 truely fantastic moment from Orson Welles. So good!

[@shelleymcafee8197]

This reminds Me of the reruns of The Twilight Zone that I watched as a kid. Surreal, creative and creepy. (Interesting, but I’m glad I don’t live in that world.) Thanks for posting!

[@myrawinton]

An interesting variety of the three murder stories .The first one I found surreal - I guess a bit creepy for some viewers . The second one- straight forward plot with a very clever ending. The third my favourite- the unforgettable Orson Welles in a psychological drama of mind games. Brilliant acting with a surprise ending. 🙏🏻🙂

[@jlb9368]

These gems are a reminder that a captivating story is the key to entertainment.

[@IslandGirlKelly]

This was a fantastic trilogy. Many thanks for the upload. 🙏🥂

[@evetko]

To allow someone to get into your head like that creeped me out in the third one.

[@robertd.carver6240]

Absolutely fascinating!

[@MariaLacsamana-ik3in]

Id say this crime mystery movies always fascinates me esp. In black n white screen thanks for uploading it keep it coming ❤❤😅😊

[@sorinam4341]

Amazing three stories! Absolute art! Like three episodes of the Twilight Zone

[@maryfeehan7896]

Lovely to see my countryman Eammon Andrews again. I think a lot off us grew up with him on TV

[@markstuckey6225]

Thank you. Always a treat to see Alan Badel.

[@keithharvey7230]

My late mother in law in the 70s had a thing about Alan Badel.She would say ooohhh his voice.........

[@kimroberson1385]

All Was Pretty Good Thanks 👍

[@esmeephillips5888]

'In the Picture' was directed by Wendy Toye, the first British woman to work regularly as a helmer. Alan Badel, who is in each segment of this omnibus, was the star of Toye's celebrated short 'The Stranger Left No Card'.

[@kennethhill1535]

I didn't think it was going to be any good, but I really like it when ur half blind it makes it scarier

[@winonamassingill7895]

This same woman in the same dark dress was in a movie that I watched yesterday. It was The Cosh mystery show. Two young punks, Roy and Brian, were allowed to run wild. Roy’s mother was an indulgent mother. Roy could do no wrong. Brian’s mother knew that he was running with the wrong crowd but she could do nothing to stop him. Roy got the girlfriend pregnant and refused to marry her and she tried to drown herself. She lived but lost the baby. He felt some remorse but denied any blame. His mother married a man that he had vowed to kill if she married him. Hey would up killing a man. He was holding a gun on a man and accidentally pulled the trigger and killed him. The movie ended with his stepfather giving him a beating with a leather belt but it doesn’t say that he went to prison for killing that man that he shot. 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺

[@tdonovan57]

Great trilogy!

[@brocktoon8]

"Does this sort of thing go on in many paintings?" he asks 😂

[@stephaniehand503]

great

[@Laura-tp8wz]

Thanks-last one is by one of my fave authors!!! (Sorry no spoilers)!!!

[@jheney19]

LOVED IT THANK YOU

[@nickgov66]

Did anyone catch the very fleeting appearance of Patrick McNee in the nightclub scene? You can get a better look at him in the thumbnail. "Edgar" in the first section was played by John Gregson, who appeared as the title character in the television series "Gideon's Way"

[@BlueWingedRino]

Good catch on spotting McNee! He was looking quite young here. I think this was a good 5-6 years before he started in the Avengers.

[@trixiepettman-south8500]

THANK YOU, VERY MUCH, SO DIFFERENT. I THINK ONE SHOULD SEE THE THIRD ONE AS A COMEDY NOT A MURDER, MUCH MORE ENTERTAINING. THANK YOU. BLESSINGS. TRIXIE, AN 86 YEAR OLD LADY FROM SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

[@Archie-td6ox]

Excellent

[@esmeephillips5888]

After 'Othello' Orson Welles was on the run from creditors. He exiled himself in Blighty, where he made a travelogue series for the BBC, before settling in Spain. 'Lord Mountdrago', like 'Trouble in the Glen', was a bread-and-butter acting job, though as usual he tried to muscle in on direction and rewrite his lines. The producers hoped his name would sell the film. But both big UK distributors refused it, saying Orson was not box office. It was barely seen either in Britain or the USA.

[@DavidRice111]

Either you were an eyewitness 😂, or you choose to withhold your source- wikipedia?

[@lc7604]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@keithharvey7230]

I hour 11 mins The old man was Arthur Wontner.He was Sherlock Holmes in the 30s and the nice old man at the end of Genevieve.

[@ianlowden6168]

Ah, yes. I was wondering who it was, but couldn't quite place him.Thank you. Very interesting info.

[@EdelweisSusie]

I saw the first film (what’s it called, anyone know?) when I was about 14 and it REALLY creeped me out - that ending!!! Anyone know who the lead actor is - I can’t recall?

[@naomifield1475]

I think the artist was Alan Badel

[@keithharvey7230]

That's right.

[@sorinam4341]

Alan Badel, what a most gorgeous actor!

[@Joaniecjo]

Brilliant ❤

[@stuartwray6175]

Eammon Andrews as a masked, murderous intruder. When I recognise who it is, my initial thought is quite incongruous: "this is your life"

[@esmeephillips5888]

He dressed up now and again to surprise the 'victims' on 'This Is Your Life'.

[@nickgov66]

Eamonn Andrews sounded a lot less Irish than I remember.

[@xmaseveeve5259]

PRECISELY. A fake character.

[@johnthorpe8341]

DEFINATELY A FALSE PERSON ALWAYS REMINDED ME OF A FAKE PERSON

[@xmaseveeve5259]

I agree. @@johnthorpe8341

[@jonpayne4931]

'Mr. Snyder' had more of a twang.

[@nedludd7622]

I enjoy the absurd and the fanciful, but these never clicked. The 2nd one was obvious from early on. They were empathic more than intriguing.

[@Kmac005]

Although Patrick Macnee makes the thumbnail, he is only in the film for a few seconds.

[@rescuepetsrule6842]

Who knew the Great Orsini could actually frolic??? lol

[@JohnDavies-v8w]

Delighfuly British ❤

[@suehancey8355]

Isn’t that Eamon Andrews?😊

[@mikemorgan7893]

Yes it was suggested the film should be called This Is Your Death.

[@kimberlykasimoff1447]

I like the last one bestest of all three.

[@scarygary-qq1pj]

In the last one, the psychiatrist Dr. Audlin played Sextus in "Ben Hur".

[@nickgov66]

His name is Andre` Morell, and he also played Dr. Watson in the 1959 version of "The Hound of the Baskervilles".

[@kimmccabe1422]

Must be frustrating to have someone in the House like an Owen who has a big mouth of words he never backs up into action

[@stuartwray6175]

'A big mouth of words'

[@annpartoon5300]

2=john gregson=gideon and geniveve and many more 3 orson welles

[@imrank340]

At least old parliament building was quite spacious and free from present modern days cluttering and crowed. 1:35:26

[@elaineagvent5513]

I did not like the first story, too evil, deceptive and cruel.

[@arts7867]

"Full"movie? Not quite... where are the credits?

[@DDFReelFilms]

The way we present films is connected to our channel's editorial policy: we strive to showcase only the content itself, so that the viewer's attention is focused on the film.

[@arts7867]

@@DDFReelFilms ... Is that meant as a joke!? If you're serious, that is truly one of the dumbest things I've heard in a long time! You mean that none of your subscribers is capable of a two minute attention-span to watch the credits, to appreciate the talent that has gone into making that film. What the hell does it mean when you say "we strive to showcase only the content itself"? It means you are dumping on the creative people, actors/directors/writers, etc., who made these films for people like you to butcher! SHAME ON YOU!

[@reedanderson1480]

I agree.... this channel doesn't respect all the hard work all have put into the films.@@arts7867

[@nedludd7622]

@@arts7867 Not even an ImDb link.

[@keithharvey7230]

Middle story.A bit old for students?

[@johndell3642]

Indeed, however, as explained in the opening lines, they had done their war service before taking up their places at University. In many cases, someone getting a place at university in 1939 wouldn't have taken it up until 1945 or 46.

[@johnwightman7549]

I thought the first story was excellent,genuinely imaginative. Third story brilliant, the one in the middle just average. Alan badel was relegated to barman in the middle story and couldn't do his brilliantly sinister bit.

[@donitaforrest9064]

The introduction - is that Anthony Hopkins? It's not of course, but there's a family resemblance; father, uncle, grandpa ... i'd bet money on it. Chip off the old block!

[@paulstark6818]

WOw what brilliant story's the first one was so well done it must go down as one of all time great spooks the second one was very well done and the third was clever many thanks for 3 great movies ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@mtsenskmtsensk5113]

donitaforrest9064 I think it was Eamon Andrews, of this is your life fame.

[@teresadelacanal1065]

Who is the actor in the three episodes, anybody know???

[@Mycroft9]

The man who introduces the three stories is Irish TV presenter Eamonn Andrews (1922-1987). He was a very famous sport commentator and long-time host of the UK version of This Is Your Life.

[@Mycroft9]

@@bgh8904 , yes, I know, I'm just giving additional information. I wasn't correcting your response.

[@cherylrowlands4998]

Alan Badel (his daughter is actress Sarah Badel).

[@neenaserrao7130]

2nd story, Edgar is Gideon from Gideon's Way?

[@herbrand47]

His name is John Gregson, 1919 - 1975. A great actor. 40 films to his credit.

[@michaelcurry4799]

IF YOU NOTICE EVERY PART ORSIN WELLS PLAYED WAS ALWAYS GOOD BUT BASICALLY THE SAME THING HE WAS DOING IT BECAUSE OF HIS VOICE

[@Jasper7182009]

…. You don’t watch his movies carefully, do you? this is one of Welles’ best performances.

[@michaelcurry4799]

@@Jasper7182009 YES I DO EVEN AS THE RACIST SHERRIFF WITH CHARLTON HESTON AS THE MEXICAN COP THEY WÀNTED HIM MOSTLY FOR HIS VOICE

[@robertwalker5521]

@@michaelcurry4799 Find an expert (or a school child) and have them show you how to unlock the key-lock-thingy.

[@c.a.savage5689]

​@@michaelcurry4799 Lawyer. C.Heston played a lawyer in Touch of Evil. Why are you shouting?

[@Jasper7182009]

@@c.a.savage5689 …. Now take it easy. Sometimes to keep it in all caps is easier for the person. My mother kept it all in caps because it was easier for her to use the keyboard that way. So let’s cut this guy some slack.

[@terryhorne2582]

And not 1 illegal immigrant spotted in old London Town, don't you cockneys yearn for them days again.?. 😢

[@barrymccall2482]

There were illegals in England at that time... They were Americans, who were stationed there during War. But after the war...Didn't go back home! They stayed and took on British identities. And the authorities never caught up with them!

[@TS-1267]

... No Crazy Arsed Stabber's

[@winonamassingill7895]

What a ridiculous bit of overreacting!!! 🙄🙄🙄

[@Jasper7182009]

…. You must be used to those Hallmark movies. (with apologies to Hallmark, of course) Or perhaps you are used to the daytime world of soap operas.

[@keithharvey7230]

Alan Badel.Reminds me of Michael Parkinson.I feel ashamed.

[@virnamisra1657]

Arrange house Reimbursement home reimbursement fully furnished cottages bungalows in England UK compulsorilly compensate in Italy Europe and America USA Portugal and in cologne Germany

[@sherryhesner5940]

😅

[@davidcarlson2152]

I particularly dislike fanciful movie scripts where the characters go to limbo after death, awaiting their fate. My suspension of disbelief doesn't bend that far, and this film is equally beyond the pale.

[@kingsize1182]

George, in the second scene, was frigging annoying as hell.

[@2ni2808]

not an exciting movie ....

[@CampbellSmith-tr1ek]

More hooray Henrys with 😊cut glass upper class accents. Get sick of watching these old British movies. Was there nobody north of Luton capable of playing a lead role?

[@bayadere8308]

The recording techniques of the early to mid-twentieth century necessitated clear enunciation. If you are 'sick of watching these old British movies', may I suggest that you stop 'watching these old British movies'? It not being compulsory. However, I fear that you are just an inverted snob and no amount of wood is able to build a bridge between your ignorance and knowledge.

[@maewebster9377]

great movies...woman with the kid is just like today...touching...have to use the restroom