The Interrupted Journey

A Man in Conflict With Himself

5.7
19491h 20m

When John North, a budding author, pulls the communication cord of a late night train that is taking him away on a weekend with his publishers wife, he sets in motion a series of events that lead to a train crash, a murder and a police man hunt, but all is not what it seems.

Available For Free On

Logo for Fawesome

Cast

Photo of Richard Todd

Richard Todd

John North

Photo of Valerie Hobson

Valerie Hobson

Carol North

Photo of Christine Norden

Christine Norden

Susan Wilding

Photo of Tom Walls

Tom Walls

Mr. Clayton

Photo of Alexander Gauge

Alexander Gauge

Jerves Wilding

Photo of Ralph Truman

Ralph Truman

Inspector Waterson

Photo of Vida Hope

Vida Hope

Miss Marchmont

Photo of Dora Bryan

Dora Bryan

the waitress

Photo of Vincent Ball

Vincent Ball

the first workman

Photo of Cyril Smith

Cyril Smith

Publican

Photo of Elsie Wagstaff

Elsie Wagstaff

Wilding's maid

Photo of Roger Moore

Roger Moore

the soldier in Paddington café

Photo of Arnold Ridley

Arnold Ridley

Mr. Saunders

More Like This

Reviews

J

John Chard

7/10

20 Killed, 31 Injured!

The Interrupted Journey is directed by Daniel Birt and written by Michael Pertwee. It stars Richard Todd, Valerie Hobson, Tom Walls and Ralph Truman. Music is by Stanley Black and cinematography by Erwin Hillier.

To Stop Train In Case Of Emergency Pull Down The Chain. Penalty For Improper Use £5.

That's a woman in a million.

Very tidy Brit noir this one. The story is a bit hokey as it enters Twilight Zone territories, but the twists, turns and mystery quotient keep it lively to hold the attention. The low budget is never a problem for Birt, who aided by the excellent Hillier, brings a feverish realm to the story by way of canted angles, shadow play and hazes, while certain images (shapes of doorways etc) are cunningly teasing the audience about what is going on. Cast are very strong to round this out as more than worth the time of the Brit noir film fan. 7/10

You've reached the end.