| East of Piccadilly | |
|---|---|
![]() Original movie poster  | |
| Directed by | Harold Huth | 
| Screenplay by | J. Lee Thompson Lesley Storm  | 
| Based on | story East of Piccadilly by Gordon Beckles | 
| Produced by | Walter C. Mycroft | 
| Starring | Judy Campbell Sebastian Shaw Niall MacGinnis  | 
| Cinematography | Claude Friese-Greene | 
| Music by | Marr Mackie | 
| Distributed by | Associated British Picture Corporation  Producers Releasing Corporation (US)  | 
Release date  | 
  | 
Running time  | 75 minutes | 
| Country | United Kingdom | 
| Language | English | 
East of Piccadilly released in the US as The Strangler is a 1941 British mystery film based on a story by Gordon Beckles.[1][2] It was directed by Harold Huth and starring Judy Campbell, Sebastian Shaw, Niall MacGinnis, Henry Edwards, Martita Hunt, Charles Victor and Frederick Piper.[3][4]
Plot
A series of murders in the West End of London baffle the officers of Scotland Yard and draw the interest of a crime reporter to the case.
Cast
- Judy Campbell as Penny Sutton
 - Sebastian Shaw as Tamsie Green
 - Niall MacGinnis as Joe
 - Henry Edwards as Inspector
 - George Pughe as Oscar Kuloff
 - Martita Hunt as Ma
 - George Hayes as Mark Struberg
 - Cameron Hall as George
 - Edana Romney as Sadie Jones
 - Bunty Payne as Tania
 - Charles Victor as Editor
 - Frederick Piper as Ginger Harris
 - Bill Fraser as Maxie
 
Critical reception
While TV Guide called it an "outdated mystery yarn",[5] Moria wrote that "East of Piccadilly gets by on a certain snappiness. The dialogue often has a dry wit about it."[6]
References
- ↑ "East of Piccadilly (1941) - Harold Huth | Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related". AllMovie.
 - ↑ Goble, Alan (8 September 2011). The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 9783110951943 – via Google Books.
 - ↑ "The Strangler" – via www.imdb.com.
 - ↑ "Collections Search | BFI | British Film Institute". collections-search.bfi.org.uk.
 - ↑ "The Strangler | TV Guide". TVGuide.com.
 - ↑ "East of Piccadilly (1940)". 28 June 2002.
 
External links
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