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Silent Dust Poster

Silent Dust

1949 | 82m | English

(281 votes)

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Popularity: 0.4 (history)

Details

A wealthy blind man is determined to build a cricket pavilion as a memorial to his dead son, who was killed in battle in World War II. Not long before the dedication ceremony is to be held, the son shows up; it turns out that he wasn't killed in battle but deserted, and has become a blackmailer and a killer. He wants to get some money to "start a new life", but his blind father senses that something is wrong and sets out to find out what's going on.
Release Date: Feb 01, 1949
Director: Lance Comfort
Writer: Roland Pertwee, Michael Pertwee
Genres: Drama
Keywords
Production Companies Independent Sovereign Films
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 04, 2024
Entered: Apr 26, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Sally Gray Angela Rawley
Derek Farr Maxwell Oliver
Nigel Patrick Simon Rawley
Stephen Murray Robert Rawley
Beatrice Campbell Joan Rawley
George Woodbridge Foreman
Seymour Hicks Lord Clandon
Marie Lohr Lady Clandon
Edgar Norfolk Simpson
James Hayter Pringle
Yvonne Owen Nellie
Irene Handl Cook
Maria Var Cafe Singer
Name Job
Roland Pertwee Writer
Lance Comfort Director
Georges Auric Music
Michael Pertwee Writer
Lito Carruthers Editor
C.P. Norman Art Direction
Wilkie Cooper Director of Photography
Rahvis Costume Designer
Name Title
Nat A. Bronstein Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 3 8 1
2024 5 4 7 2
2024 6 4 14 1
2024 7 3 9 1
2024 8 3 8 1
2024 9 2 4 1
2024 10 1 3 1
2024 11 2 5 1
2024 12 3 9 1
2025 1 2 6 1
2025 2 1 2 1
2025 3 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 1 3 0
2025 9 2 4 1
2025 10 0 2 0
2025 11 0 0 0

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Reviews

CyrusPK
10.0

Silent Dust was a surprising discovery - an essentially stage-originated piece shot with a careful cinematic eye. One extended sequence captures at one point how a blind man might perceive events that have occurred around him, creating a visual impression of things he has heard and conceived of. ... A fascinating piece of pure cinema. Another sequence involves a flashback where a character recollects in narration heroic acts whilst the actuality of the history is shown visually. Again a great use of the cinematic art. The outcome of the story is reasonably predictable but guided by the sheer confidence of the cast. Stephen Murray is very precise as the blind father and Seymour Hicks (whose final role this is, filmed mere months before his death) shows genuine wit and intelligence. This appears to be a virtually forgotten classic but there is something special in having a favourite like this that is seemingly only known and remembered by a few.

Jun 23, 2021