The Last Gentleman (1934)
In New England circa 1933, a niece is reported missing and presumed dead and Cabot Barr (George Arliss) summons his relatives to the family estate for a memorial service. Once there, Barr taunts each one, claiming their only interest in him is his money, and sends them away when the report about the niece proves to be false. Only niece Marjorie, who has ridiculed one of his pet eccentricities, seems to be the object of any sentimental affection.
Director: Sidney Lanfield
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George Arliss as Cabot Barr |
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Edna May Oliver as Augusta Pritchard, Cabot's sister |
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Janet Beecher as Helen Barr, Cabot's daughter |
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Charlotte Henry as Marjorie Barr |
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Ralph Morgan as Henry Loring, Cabot's lawyer |
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Edward Ellis as Claude, Cabot's butler |
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Frank Albertson as Allan Blaine, Augusta's adopted son |
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Rafaela Ottiano as Retta Barr, Judd's wife |
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Donald Meek as Judd Barr, Cabot's son |
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Joseph Cawthorn as Dr. Wilson |
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Harry C. Bradley as Prof. Schumaker |
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Paul Harvey as One of Judd's Creditors (uncredited) |
| Directing | Sidney Lanfield | Director |
| Writing | Leonard Praskins | Writer |
| Writing | Katherine Clugston | Writer |
| Writing | Paul Schofield | Writer |
| Writing | Maude T. Howell | Writer |
| Production | Robert Webb | Casting |
| Production | Joseph M. Schenck | Producer |
| Editing | Maurice Wright | Editor |
| Costume & Make-Up | Gwen Wakeling | Costume Design |
| Sound | Vincent Vernon | Sound Engineer |
| Production | Darryl F. Zanuck | Producer |
| Sound | Vernon Wilson | Sound Engineer |
| Art | Richard Day | Art Direction |
| Camera | Barney McGill | Director of Photography |
| Sound | Alfred Newman | Original Music Composer |
| Directing | William Forsyth | Second Assistant Director |
