The Ghost Train (1941) [Horror]

"The Ghost Train" is a 1941 British film directed by Walter Forde and was based on the 1923 play of the same name written by Arnold Ridley, who much later played Private Godfrey in Dad's Army. The story is about hijinks and chills ensue when a group become stranded at an isolated station and a legendary phantom train approaches.
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Directed by Walter Forde, produced by Edward Black, written by Marriott Edgar (dialogue), Val Guest (dialogue), J.O.C. Orton (writer) and Arnold Ridley (play), starring Arthur Askey as Tommy Gander, Richard Murdoch as Teddy Deakin, Kathleen Harrison as Miss Bourne and Peter Murray-Hill as Richard G. Winthrop.
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Source: "The Ghost Train (1941 film)" Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.. 20 April 2012. Web. 9 July 2012. en.wikipedia.or....
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[@TimelessClassicMovie]

If you like this movie and our channel, please subscribe: goo.gl/0qDmXe

[@msbrowngault]

Ok

[@mariotakeda9524]

Yes I love horror classic movie specially Vampire, living dead .mystery murder of Sherlock Holmes. The actor of Christopher Lee, Boris Karloff, Peter Cushing and Vincent Price

[@suzy2anyone]

🧜🏻‍♂️Perfect for a Friday morning 💚💜 thanx beautiful ones 🌸 Love + Light xx 🌻🐈

[@scottfrye7882]

People tend to forget, there is such a thing as horror/ comedy. Zombieland, Hocus Pocus, Young Frankenstein are some examples. Abbott and Costello, Three Stooges, Little Rascals also tried their hands at it as well. Anyway, I love these old classics, they fit right along side of some of the old radio mystery stories as well. I find these perfect for late night enjoyment. Thanks for bringing them back.

[@amandawilcox9638]

Scott Frye- As did the Bowery Boys and Bela Lugosi (Mostly comedy and anticipation!) Abbott and Costello made several.

[@austingurley3939]

Me too the first time I watch it it kinda scared me. A little bit

[@shadowbear66]

As well as Stan and Ollie.

[@user-zj6tm2wy1w]

Exactly

[@adrianbanks4487]

My late father’s favourite movie. We have watched it so many times. I remember him saying he had originally seen it at the local cinema as a boy

[@todaynow1563]

The short dude was spot on with his part, I found him annoying but he fit in the story well, as an annoying personality. Can you imagine having him to deal with if you were waiting for a train in a train station and no one wants to be bothered with him, humorous

[@simonf8902]

The short dude as you call him is indeed Arthur Askey. A highly successful vaudeville and film star. He’s definitely the star of the film.

[@jessirose]

@@simonf8902 love him

[@donaldhernandez5632]

Funny thing is the little guy calling him TED.😂

[@voiskumbeaver3285]

I've never liked Arthur Askey but I have to admit I laughed at the tablecloth trick ("Look- they all stay on!") 53:35

[@AndyDEFILLIPPO]

Arthur Askey was a famous comedian back in the day check out another Arthur Askey film Back Room Boy

[@zzbeasley]

This film is a great snap shot of folks living three generations ago. Apparently it was written as a play after the First World War and updated for the beginning of the Second. I think this explains the light heartedness and off hand humor during the much darker prospects facing England at the time. The Tea Time is classic. The commeidan/ performer recalls the great theatrical tradition of the English that appeared again in films like this.

[@ToniHunterOne]

I just love Kathleen Harrison, the parrot lady Miss Bourne. She played the really great Mrs. Dilbert in the 1951 A Christmas Carol with Alistair Sim. She had 114 films to her credit. She lived to be 103 and only just passed away in 1995. I really wish I could have met her. The stories she must have had!

[@rameyzamora1018]

Thank you for placing Ms Harrison! I knew she looked and sounded familiar.

[@WaterShowsProd]

I love her in that version of A Christmas Carol. Her timing was impeccable.

[@sheristewart3940]

I love that old lady to bits in every role she played~ there's a real gem.

[@roddmatsui3554]

She’s adorable in this one.

[@robertwalker5521]

@@WaterShowsProd ..."to keep me mouth shut?"

[@cerridwenhall4819]

I love this movie! I grew up with my grandmother, and learned there is nothing like a great classic movie, especially horror ones. The best, thank you for sharing.

[@Ourladyrules]

agreed! nothing beats the old b/w horror mystery suspense thrillers. so glad your grandma shared these with you and passed on her passion to you.

[@rogerrendzak8055]

Not that THIS, is horror 🤔⁉️

[@stuart8663]

Seriously, this piece of classic comedy needs restoring to its former sharp glory. It is truly a terror-ific film. Please... someone take the challenge on board.

[@susanb2015]

No it doesn't it's good as it is. I hate HD.

[@oscarmurphy8974]

What a classic. I'm only in my late 20's but used to watch this with my Grandad when I was a little fellow. Never really picked up on the plot just re-watched it now after 20 years. Had a great laugh and brought back good memories! Not a bad plot too! ;) Thanks for the upload!

[@amyisfansofundertakerandka5991]

I bet you had a great time watching this with your grandad.

[@Ourladyrules]

im always glad to hear a young person appreciate the old b/w movies that we seniors grew up with.

[@nonamerooster5413]

I’m nearly 33 and I known this movie nearly all my life. I know most of the words. It’s great for you to have good memories, especially with your grandad watching this movie!

[@lauriewarner4848]

Oscarmurphy89741… what a great memory. The old classics are often the plume print for many modern scrips. Enjoy your memories.

[@bzakie2]

This is not a horror movie! It’s a classic comedy with Arthur Askey.

[@roddmatsui3554]

It’s nice to see it listed, anyway!

[@gilmangus83]

Horror/comedy

[@aaarrrggghhhh]

Kathleen Harrison was an amazing actress. She always played a Londoner but she came from Lancashire. The man who wrote it, Arnold Ridley, was very famous for playing the part of Private Godfrey in the comedy series Dad's Army. He played a polite and gentle but doddering old man who lived with his two equally doddering sisters. If you don't know Dad's Army it is a classic British comedy and is well worth looking up.

[@katelynthewhitewerewolf6376]

This horror movie deserves a remake.

[@donaldhernandez5632]

Sad that in real life the little guy had to have both his legs amputated due to bad circulation and ended up passing away in 1982 or 1983. Such a nice guy.

[@hortondlfn1994]

I have lost count of the number of times I've watched this movie. I love it! Re-watched it the first few times because of Kathleen Harrison, one of my absolute favorite actresses, then just got hooked on its being a "ripping good yarn." I do wish I could find a complete recording of Tommy Gander's song.

[@davidm.kenneyjr.7426]

It is darkly comical to see Tommy Gander putting on a show in the midst of what (in the story) is potentially dangerous. Arthur Askey's portrayal of him is superb :)

[@apricotcookie4850]

Arthur Askey, the performer, seems more interesting to me each time I watch this film. Of course the character he plays, "Tommy Gander" is beyond annoying, a real horse's arse, and one just wants to slap him upside the head. But Arthur Askey himself is some kind of comic genius. His timing is impeccable. He's fearless in his physical comedy. A terrific gift for mimicry, especially of the railway guy who tries to scare them off with his tale of Ted (H)olmes. I think anyone else who played Tommy Gander would have ruined the movie (except for Robin Williams, I agree) but Askey characterized him so brilliantly that we keep watching in spite of Gander's silliness. Askey served in the military in WW1. He was awarded the rank of CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire), the highest rank just under that of Knight or Dame. I've seen another of his films, forgot the title but he goes to a remote lighthouse during WWII, and he is great in that one too. He was very well liked and respected by the British public and seems to have been a genuinely nice person.

[@AndyDEFILLIPPO]

Check out another Arthur Askey film Back Room Boy

[@rogerrendzak8055]

Robin Williams??? You gotta be JOKING, right??

[@todaynow1563]

Thank you Timeless Classic Movies for bringing the old British movie back, lots of plots and turns, keeps ones interest.

[@whatever8859]

I first saw this movie on TV late one night when I was a child, it freaked me out. As I got older, I watched it online (including here/KZbin) and it has become one of my favourite movies. Arthur Askey makes me laugh everytime!

[@roddmatsui3554]

VERY well written thriller. Love this film! Have it on dvd, still watch it online additionally. :)

[@brandonoconnor1079]

I read somewhere that King George IV and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother enjoyed this movie. They both enjoyed movies that stared Arthur Askey.

[@shacklefordfamily0]

The passing by the door gags left me laughing so much I couldn't catch my breath! Poor old Ted still lying on the floor... "with the lamp still burrrrrning in his hand."

[@aemelivsavrelivs5420]

I really dont understand, why they cant make films like this any more, that can keep us glued to the screen. And that acting...I just have no words...."AMAZING" would be an under-appreciation of the immense acting talent that these actors had had in them, despite of so many tech impediments and lower payouts than todays.

[@ltong1999]

The new generation goes to the cinema to watch fast moving visual effect; the older generation goes for a fine story with good acting. So, what can you do! 😩😩

[@iac4357]

An hour & a half of Cary Grant or Three's Company-type acting would be too much for today's "Actors" !

[@voyaristika5673]

This movie was my parents' generation, and I was imagining watching this in a theater in the 40s. The difference between the feelings people had leaving the theater then and now is really sad. Then people left feeling they'd been entertained. Now we leave feeling depressed and sometimes nauseated to boot. Of course I'm speaking in general here, but the notion of entertainment changed with my generation, in my opinion for the worst. I think if someone created a movie today that moved audiences the way movies did back then it would be a huge success.

[@paulwalker9014]

My parents took me to see a stage version of this at the Chesterfield Civic Theatre in 1971 when I was 11 and it has haunted me ever since.

[@inurafacititia7352]

Anyone who would give an Arthur Askey movie a 'Thumbs Down' just doesn't care for his brand of comedy. Well, here's something to think about (concerning this brand of comedy: Britain had been fighting Hitler for going on 2 years - and the people of England were living in a frightening time. When they had a chance to go to the cinema - they wanted something to cheer them up. Arthur Askey was loved by the people in these old War Movies. We had our same antics from Charlie Chan's sons and hist chauffeurs. Comic Relief. Dr. Watson was a bumbling old man in the Sherlock movies of this era (Nigel Bruce with Rathbone). They were made to give the war-torn survivors a bit of laughter in England. They were made to give the American's something to think about. They were ALL Excellent.

[@penkagenova7073]

why could they stop a ghost train from a crash

[@RampantArtist]

I gave it a thumbs down bc it is titled as horror and it clearly isn't. If I wanted comedy perhaps I'd have enjoyed it. I hate being mislead.

[@ObsoleteOddity]

Rampant Artist - It does develop into 'mild' horror (or what must have passed for horror back then) ..after about the 54 minute mark. Perhaps the uploader should have sub-titled it 'mild horror with 1940s humour'

[@ToniHunterOne]

Or dark humour, which it certainly would fall under. I don't think the uploader was intentionally misleading anyone. Not like MOST of the other intentional click-bait on here.

[@ToniHunterOne]

Did you watch the movie???

[@WiresDawson]

Glad this exists here! One of my favourite old films from my childhood.

[@alvexok5523]

Were you a child growing up around the turn of the 1940s? If so, I envy you, I would've loved to have been around back then

[@grahamramsay2253]

Why is the sound so good on these old movie's

[@unclepuggis6698]

analog

[@jupiterlegrand4817]

Because recording engineers actually knew their business back then. Lucas and THX ruined film sound completely.

[@remmyredd]

@@jupiterlegrand4817 how did they manage to do that?

[@sirricwebb8287]

New technology remasters... Welcome to the new age, bro.

[@sirricwebb8287]

Gun runners, from old mob days. Kinda cute how they did it... Cutes what we aim for

[@batmeister]

And every year on the date of the accident it runs again as a warning to others plunging into the gap shrieking like a lost soul

[@tk420bro]

What are you talking about?

[@batmeister]

@@tk420bro the ghost train I saw it last night

[@sheristewart3940]

Too good. Loved this film to bits!

[@lisa.user-xm7kz2tb6x]

a gem that i return to, again and again.

[@unbiased1]

This is a story about passengers stuck overnight on a train station and the station was kept open to accommodate them. Similarly, sixty years later, on September 11, 2001, an airport was kept open to accommodate stranded passengers in real life and on a much larger scale. For some reason, the name Gander seems to take part in both stories.

[@DavidSmith-sb2ix]

I remember this movie from when I was a kid. I always remembered the scene with the ghost singing Rock of Ages. It seemed scarier then.

[@richardaverage4287]

I'd like to see Tom Gander pop-up in the middle of every soap opera ever made anywhere....

[@barbietuttibuffy8700]

When the comic genius stepped over the invisible dead body on the floor and pretended to trip....I cried laughing! He was so funny....thanks for the upload

[@alvexok5523]

@Alan Godden, people were more respectful back then. I love old films, and these old fashioned mysteries are great. It films like these probably touched audiences even more than audiences today would be. This was back in an age where people were more simple and naive, and believed that little bit more in things like ghost trains and such, which added a little more excitement to viewing these types of films

[@bogeythedog163]

Tickets, please.

[@bogeythedog163]

@Alan Godden yes!!!

[@ZerryBerrytheSpaceRaccoon]

Okay, Arthur Askey was probably my favorite part of this film. Just the random 1940s slapstick he does is entertaining, even without context.

[@VonL]

I wonder if some of the train carriage scenes in A Hard Days Night were sourced from this film

[@dr.skulhamr3220]

Best line in the movie: "You decide. Is it either or either." Answer: "It's neither."

[@WalterJoergLangbein]

Horror? Funny? Neither!

[@mtsenskmtsensk5113]

Dr. Skulhamr A very similar film and to me slightly better, is the Will Hay, Matt Marriot and Graham Moffatt 1937 film called 'Oh Mr Porter'. It is full of Will Hays humour, and his stooges sometimes get a share of the laughs, but it is also dated.

[@DaveLennonCopeland]

The Ghost Train ... more accurately, a comedy/thriller not a horror. Arthur Askey seems like an anathema to most people in the comments... a style of comedy that is an anachronism or old-fashioned.

[@orlandopaste]

This brings back old childhood memories.

[@crisslastname9417]

Love these old movies!👍

[@fishman501]

This is technically a mislabelling as it was marketed as a mystery thriller but you are correct with the horror/comedy thing.

[@susansutton2012]

Original play by Arnold Ridley who played Private Godfrey in Dads Army. Great fun.

[@mhthmusicvideos]

Adapted from the play written by Arnold Ridley - Private Godfrey in 'Dad's Army'

[@debbiegonzales1314]

A timeless classic with great actors and actresses, a good scar with a bit of comedy

[@amandawilcox9638]

Where is the scar? (Sorry, that was too easy!)

[@scarygary-qq1pj]

Who had the scar?

[@Red23165]

Great old movie I enjoy watching back in those days good clean movies

[@dawnmancell2330]

Wish my mom was still alive to watch these movies like i can right now Y'all are so amazing and awesome 🙏😎🎶😎 by all means very outstanding video Thank you so much I'm now 68 soon to be 69 two more months ❤️🌈❤️🌈❤️🌈❤️

[@theuofc]

Thank you for sharing this. It's an old film and prints aren't great, but this is the clearest print I've seen.

[@CDash162]

I enjoyed his little song even if the other passenger didn't lol

[@busybeenation]

love this movie. i usually dont understand british comedy but this is awesome . everything is excellent.

[@feralbluee]

This is also a radio play. i love it. let’s see how this one goes. 🎬🌷🌱

[@mishrakaushik1]

This was my first movie on youtube.

[@otravez3916]

Life certainly has changed, and not for the better, neither - excuse, please - neither. Those two gits wanted to chat up that good looking bird today, the other bloke would have thrown them off the train, and he wouldn't have pulled the emergency cord before ejecting them, neither - excuse, please - neither.

[@ObsoleteOddity]

People didn't really behave like that back then - you have to imagine a comedy stage act performed for celluloid. Plus they were a lot tougher back then, obnoxious men were quickly smacked down...it just wasn't filmed on a smartphone & uploaded to the internet.

[@nadiaglasner6523]

I wasn't going to watch this but the little man intrigued me and I ended up watching the whole movie. Lol..I have to say I enjoyed it. Thank you.:)

[@DmastersDungeon171]

Amazing! Very happy that I took the time to see this classic. Ty for posting this 👍🏼

[@unclebuck0015]

15:57 A familiar face. Scrooges Housekeeper. The 1951 Scrooge with Alistair Sims, my favourite!!

[@puffinvapor4551]

When the maid nods to Alistair Sim that he should go into his nephews party is my favorite!! Nobody does Scrooge better than Alistair Sim!!

[@brianfromtheambar7944]

Yes...... and the lady who stole his bed curtains.

[@dalemulholland4469]

George C Scott the defenative scrooge...

[@rollinmark8952]

I love Albert Finney in "Scrooge" He's such a great actor. It was hard to believe that he was only 34 years old!

[@robertwalker5521]

@@rollinmark8952 ...several notches below Alistair Sim.. Attempting a (partial) musical is not keeping with the serious tone of Scrooge

[@nancymorrison1273]

Not horror as it is today, but plays on suspense. Kind of slow at times, but that's part of it. Don't try to find deep meaning, just follow the story as it develops. Little guy is irritating, but not mean. Not nice to throw his phonograph out; karma is getting chess set burned. Fast paced, karma ending. Good performances by all. I love this movie. B+

[@lelandthompson2267]

Horror:. NO Thriller:. YES

[@iac4357]

A pretty Good Movie, I'll say ! A totally British Comedy !

[@Ourladyrules]

classic b/w suspense. very clever.

[@carolesmith4864]

The little guy was so silly and had me laughing.

[@antoniod]

This was just shown in the open air here in Somerville, MA, but I missed it! Too bad. I'd have loved to find out what Yanks today think of ol' Big Hearted Arthur!

[@ToniHunterOne]

Well, I love him. I love the song and his comedy partner. This is a great flick. I like fast paced humour or humor as we spell it here in Yankdom. XD

[@guygrip2120]

Wow THIS WAS SHOWN AT DAVIS SQ. I LIVE IN MEDFORD MA. SIMILAR TWO. ONE STEP BEYOND WERES PAPA.

[@rollinmark8952]

This Connecticut Yankee thinks he's a comic genius. Along the lines of Robin Williams.

[@antoniod]

@@rollinmark8952 He'd say "Ayyy Thenk Yu!"

[@gabrielleschmidt1435]

Crazy, fun 😜 movie 👍. Loved it!

[@rayceeya8659]

There is no way John Carpenter wasn't thinking of this when he made The Fog..

[@drawbridge611]

Great story line, decent movie. Comedian was extremely annoying, however. Maybe back then the public had a higher tolerance for that sort of lunacy. I almost stopped watching early on, but I soldiered through 'til the end. Glad I did. Thanks for the upload.

[@missmartyjackson]

Arthur Askey cracks me up! He was my height. Classic wartime comedy. Thanks for posting.

[@Justin.Martyr]

*Wut was the POINT of this Movie????*

[@MrLyndarenaud]

@@Justin.Martyr ....the "POINT" was entertainment!

[@123elvislives]

I really love theses old movies 👍🏼🇦🇺👍🏼

[@astrologersriuday1187]

Memorable classic.. 🇮🇴 🌎 🌍

[@anitagreen2263]

You had me at train!

[@DavidRice111]

This is the best version~ the 1931 movie with Jack Hulbert wasn't near so entertaining.

[@bwktlcn]

And twenty some odd years later, the writer of this movie would star as Godfrey in “Dad’s Army”

[@ul7185]

Happy Halloween, Gainsborough Pictures!

[@huntinglightning3507]

This is a great film. I love me some good mystery once in a while.

[@rogeriodeelazzari27]

Direto do Brasil!...Exelente filme!

[@buckacre1348]

This is wonderfully funny. The comedian reminds me of the blessed, sainted Robin Williams.

[@alvexok5523]

This is real old fashioned classic British humor, way back during a time before Monty Python, Faulty towers, and the Carry on series

[@scarygary-qq1pj]

R.W? The universe is a better place without that racist scuzzbucket.

[@theresadawdy6497]

Haven't seen this in a while!! Lol!! Love the oldies! Thank you TCM for the amazing entertainment.

[@user-rn2ly2pr1m]

Seriously, ten years I had been hoping to find a wee done channel for a collection like this, I don't p😊 plan on watching often, , the times I am running nostalgic, I have a reliable channel Ihave subscribed. Well Done

[@chadporter5907]

The little man with the hat and glasses reminds me of Tim Roth. A fantastic actor. You all have to see the movie called " The legend of 1900" & another great flick called " Youth without youth"

[@apricotcookie4850]

What a wonderful old film. Thanks so much for posting it.

[@christopherpuleo5650]

My family and uncle are owners of the movie industry and I'm German but love these movies.

[@lilyofthevalley62]

Tk u!! Awesome channel! Love classic mystery/horror!!!

[@kmjeffels]

Why can’t they make fine films like this any longer! Just green screen shit!

[@Tedybear315]

Back "Then" they (the actors) had to really ACT and SELL what they where doing. Think of the old Sci Fi show Dr. Who back in the later 60's to the 80's. You could see the zipper on most of the scary monster costumes... But the actors and actresses did an amazing job of selling each scene to the point you got drawn into it.. Now THAT'S acting ability!

[@rayceeya8659]

I'm fascinated by stories like this. Supposedly there's a ghost train in Stockholm. A white or silver train that runs across the country at night. They call it the "Silverpilen". The Silver Arrow in English. Someday I hope to find and ride that train to see where it goes.

[@kennethmacgregor-Gregorach]

Just ask Ted Holmes!

[@MarkOrourke-rh5fu]

You ever find it?

[@rayceeya8659]

@@MarkOrourke-rh5fu Sadly I'm an American and thus have no passport. So no.

[@MarkOrourke-rh5fu]

@@rayceeya8659 I'm very sorry to hear that, I truly am ...😟

[@cesellhall719]

A 100 time I started to Turn it off. because the little guy was too silly, but it Turn out. To be a good movie 👍👍👍👍.

[@lindalcoomes]

Me too. I wonder if they had duck tape yet?

[@cesellhall719]

@@lindalcoomes 👍👍👍

[@Jane_Dow]

@@lindalcoomes Duck tape & zip ties.

[@rollinmark8952]

@@lindalcoomes Remember, Silence is golden but duck tape is silver!

[@joejones9520]

i cant watch it.

[@Caocao8888]

The Blitz of London had more of an effect than I thought.

[@discoverynorthcarolina9824]

So glad I found your channel 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@curlycindy]

Funny right from the start "I wish you'd cut your nails" ha ha ha 😂

[@fordlandau]

Excellent film indeed. The opening titles are in reverse as filmed from the back of a train. The signals are facing backwards. The Great Western Railway is the location of the film.

[@gilmangus83]

Can someone tell me what the heck the dour, to-wed couple carried? Metal railings? What tha? Is that an English contraption of which I do not know?

[@curtbrown2373]

Great classics, thanks.

[@godzillakingofthemonsters54]

Imagine if someone actually made a ghost train. Not to match the story, but as one big joke.

[@doonsbury9656]

First of all, thanks for posting such an all time great movie. But to call it "Horror" is WAY off the mark, this is pure comedy (What else could it be with Arthur Askey & Richard Murdoch teaming up in it?!) Having said that, I remember seeing this when I was 8 or 9 and it scared the living daylights out of me! It wasn't till I saw it years later that I was able to understand that it was a comedy...but being a child I focused on "The Ghost Train" and all the terrible things that were connected with it. I have lost count of the times I have seen this movie...must be 20 at least over the years...and it is still every bit as entertaining as it was when it was first released....not like the trash that masquerades as "Comedy" now days.

[@Jane_Dow]

Funny how looking back at movies & such, you see them differently now. I think the same thing when I watch old cartoons, like Bugs Bunny, etc... Hope to find more like this. :~)

[@rogerrendzak8055]

I'm 61, and was focusing on, the ghost train ☺️!!!

[@doonsbury9656]

@@rogerrendzak8055 Glad to see I wasn't the only "Scaredy cat"! lol

[@rogerrendzak8055]

@@doonsbury9656 With your username, I take it you're somewhat, my age. That, was a giveaway 😉👍!!!

[@doonsbury9656]

@@rogerrendzak8055 69 last July Roger and yes, I got the "Doonsbury" tag way back when I was a Kid, probably close to the time that the Ghost Train had me pulling the blankets over my head! 😜🤣 Stay safe mate and keep watching those good movies! Cheers, Doons

[@robboevans3371]

Why have they blocked out the doctor saying quack,love watching this film as you can see

[@patricialong5767]

I believe I've seen this before...a great film...so different from the current "horror" movies of today!

[@JayOcean8]

A great movie to watch...enjoyed it very much...ty for the upload...a big thumbs up

[@euphrates556]

I miss the classics!

[@shirleysavitts9647]

Fantastic acting and directing. When I saw the bridge wheel I thought , why not use it and close the bridge. Stop the chills and rogue train. Never mind, the end is done and the jig is up. Great ..Smiling. Thank you for posting this.

[@pustomkumar8165]

1 man talking so much he irritated all of them even me

[@DavidRice111]

Think how dull the film would've been without him.

[@crystalnewman4238]

I love. All. The. Old. Classi c. Movies. Especially. The. Horror. Movies. Murder. Mystery. Movies. Ghost. Movies. Cant. Get. Enough. Of. Them

[@markward6076]

How in the world did they make movies in ww2 England 🇬🇧 while all that horribleness was going on over there.

[@gordieboi2340]

So this is what Percy's driver saw