Interference (1928)
Paramount's first all-talking picture, Interference was dismally directed by Roy Pomeroy, whose lofty status as the studio's "technical wizard" did not necessarily qualify him to be a director. Evelyn Brent heads the cast as scheming Deborah Kane, who sets out to blackmail Faith Marley (Doris Kenyon), the above-reproach wife of Sir John Marlay.
Directors: Lothar Mendes, Roy Pomeroy.
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William Powell as Philip Voaze |
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Evelyn Brent as Deborah Kane |
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Clive Brook as Sir John Marlay |
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Doris Kenyon as Faith Marlay |
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Tom Ricketts as Charles Smith |
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Brandon Hurst as Inspector Haynes |
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Louis Payne as Childers |
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Wilfred Noy as Dr. Gray |
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Donald Stuart as Freddie |
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Raymond Lawrence as Reporter |
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Clyde Cook as Hearse Driver |
| Directing | Lothar Mendes | Director |
| Directing | Roy Pomeroy | Director |
| Camera | J. Roy Hunt | Director of Photography |
| Writing | Julian Johnson | Writer |
| Writing | Harold Dearden | Theatre Play |
| Writing | Roland Pertwee | Theatre Play |
| Writing | Louise Long | Writer |
| Writing | Hope Loring | Writer |
| Writing | Ernest Pascal | Dialogue |
