Nummer siebzehn (1932)
Detective Barton (John Stuart) ist einer Bande von Juwelendieben auf der Spur. Seine Ermittlungen führen ihn zu einem finsteren Haus, das die Nummer Siebzehn trägt. Bei seinen Nachforschungen in dem Anwesen trifft er nach und nach auf immer mehr seltsame Gestalten, die alle irgendwie mit dem Raub in Verbindung stehen.
Der Regisseur:
Alfred Hitchcock
Die Autor:
Alma Reville, Alfred Hitchcock, Rodney Ackland.
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Leon M. Lion as Ben |
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Anne Grey as Nora |
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John Stuart as Barton |
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Donald Calthrop as Nora's Escort Brant |
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Barry Jones as Henry Doyle |
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Ann Casson as Rose Ackroyd |
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Henry Caine as Mr. Ackroyd |
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Garry Marsh as Sheldrake |
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Herbert Langley as The Guard on Train (uncredited) |
| Directing | Alfred Hitchcock | Director |
| Sound | Adolph Hallis | Original Music Composer |
| Editing | A.C. Hammond | Editor |
| Art | C. Wilfred Arnold | Art Direction |
| Writing | Joseph Jefferson Farjeon | Theatre Play |
| Writing | Alma Reville | Screenplay |
| Writing | Alfred Hitchcock | Screenplay |
| Writing | Rodney Ackland | Screenplay |
| Camera | Jack E. Cox | Director of Photography |
| Camera | Bryan Langley | Director of Photography |
| Production | John Maxwell | Producer |
| Production | Leon M. Lion | Producer |
| Directing | Frank Mills | Assistant Director |
| Sound | A.C. Hammond | Sound Editor |
| Sound | A.D. Valentine | Sound Recordist |
