Jassy

5.4
19471h 40m

In 19th century England, Jassy is a young Gypsy girl blessed with the gift of second sight. Pursued by superstitious villagers, she is rescued by the son of the owner of Mordelaine, a vast stately home. Unfortunately, his father's drinking and gambling threaten the very ownership of the house. Despite her humble origins as a servant girl, Jassy must try to use her talents to climb the social ladder and save Mordelaine for the man whom she loves.

Cast

Photo of Margaret Lockwood

Margaret Lockwood

Jassy Woodroofe

Photo of Patricia Roc

Patricia Roc

Dilys Helmar

Photo of Dennis Price

Dennis Price

Christopher Hatton

Photo of Basil Sydney

Basil Sydney

Nick Helmar

Photo of Dermot Walsh

Dermot Walsh

Barney Hatton

Photo of Esma Cannon

Esma Cannon

Lindy Wicks

Photo of Cathleen Nesbitt

Cathleen Nesbitt

Elizabeth Twisdale

Photo of Linden Travers

Linden Travers

Beatrice Helmar

Photo of Nora Swinburne

Nora Swinburne

Mrs. Hatton

Photo of Ernest Thesiger

Ernest Thesiger

Sir Edward Follesmark

Photo of Grace Arnold

Grace Arnold

Housemaid

Photo of John Laurie

John Laurie

Tom Woodroofe

Photo of Grey Blake

Grey Blake

Stephen Fennell

Photo of Clive Morton

Clive Morton

Sir William Fennell

Photo of Beatrice Varley

Beatrice Varley

Mrs. Wicks

Photo of Maurice Denham

Maurice Denham

Jim Stoner

Photo of Alan Wheatley

Alan Wheatley

Sir Edward Walker

More Like This

Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

Margaret Lockwood is good in this sinister tale of 17th Century British mysticism. She is the eponymous character who can sense impending doom. A dangerous occupation back then, but luckily (or not) local landowner "Barney Hatton" (Dermot Walsh) sees a way of using her to help restore his family fortunes lost by his father (Dennis Price) at the hands of the pretty odious "Helmer" (Basil Sydney). As the plot unravels, we discover that "Jassy" has her own particular axe to grind too - and, well let's just say you wouldn't want to be "Helmer"! The look of the film has something of the Daphne du Maurier about it, but the plot is a little too slow to develop, and there is much too much dialogue. Still, Lockwood is well worth watching here - as usual - and there is just enough menace provided by the eerily lit and well scored production to keep this interesting.

You've reached the end.