Stella Arbenina

The Secret Kingdom

Sinclair Hill

Matheson Lang, Stella Arbenina

A wealthy man who acquires a mind-reading machine is soon horrified to discover what people are really thinking.

Der Frauenkönig

Jaap Speyer

Georg Alexander, Esther Carena

Stamboul

Dimitri Buchowetzki

Warwick Ward, Rosita Moreno

In the lead-up to the First World War, a French military attaché falls in love with the wife of a prominent German in Stamboul in the Ottoman Empire

Der brennende Acker

F.W. Murnau

Werner Krauß, Eugen Klöpfer

The film follows tells the story of a struggle over a plot of petroleum-rich land.

Bracelets

Sewell Collins

Bert Coote, Joyce Kennedy

A jeweler is targeted by confidence tricksters pretending to be connected with the exiled Russian Royal Family. He manages to turn the tables on them and after collecting the reward for their arrest, uses they money to buy some silver bracelets for his wife to celebrate their wedding anniversary.

Stolen Life

Paul Czinner

Elisabeth Bergner, Michael Redgrave

Adapted from the best-selling novel by K. J. Benes, A Stolen Life serves as a tour de force for German actress Elizabeth Bergner, whose husband Paul Czinner directed the film. Bergner stars as identical twins Sylvina and Martina, whose mild sibling rivalry intensifies when one of the girls tricks the other's sweetheart Alan McKenzie (Michael Redgrave) into proposing to the wrong twin.

Crime Unlimited

Ralph Ince

Esmond Knight, Lilli Palmer

A young Scotland Yard police academy recruit tries to break up a gang of thieves.

Colonel Blood

W. P. Lipscomb

Frank Cellier, Anne Grey

'1670. Irish patriot caught stealing Crown Jewels talks his way to pardon.' (British Film Catalogue)

What Happened Then?

Walter Summers

Richard Bird, Lorna Hubbard

Young Raymond Rudford,sculptor, is on trial for slitting the throat of his uncle, who had adopted and raised him after Raymond's parent's died when he was a young boy. The prosecution allows his motive was fear of being disinherited if he married his fiancé, the fair Alicia Atherton, against his uncle's wishes, and the prosecution lays a mountain of evidence against Raymond, including his razor, dragged from an artificial lake on the estate, as the murder weapon; Raymond's bloody fingerprints and footprints found at the scene of bedroom crime, and his bloody shoes, found in his cupboard and bloody monogrammed-handkerchief found under his uncle's death bed. Raymond's only defense is that he could not have committed the crime as he goes into a paroxysm of dread at the mere sight of blood, a phobia he has had ever since childhood when his dog was run over by a lorry and the dog's blood was splattered into his face.