Blanche Fury (1948)
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- Approved
- 1h 30min
- Crime, Drama
- 08 Sep 1948 (France)
- Movie
The childless widow of Allan Fury bequeaths the Fury estate to her Fuller relatives, but Allan's illegitimate son who masquerades as a servant hopes to grab the estate for himself.
Director:
Writers:
Award:
- 1 win.
- See more »
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
Stewart Granger | ... |
Philip Thorn
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Valerie Hobson | ... |
Blanche Fury
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Walter Fitzgerald | ... |
Simon Fury
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Michael Gough | ... |
Lawrence Fury
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Maurice Denham | ... |
Major Fraser
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Sybille Binder | ... |
Louisa
(as Sybilla Binder)
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Allan Jeayes | ... |
Mr. Weatherby
(as Alan Jeayes)
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Edward Lexy | ... |
Col. Jenkins
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Suzanne Gibbs | ... |
Lavinia Fury
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Ernest Jay | ... |
Samuel Calamy
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Townsend Whitling | ... |
Banks
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J.H. Roberts | ... |
Doctor
(as J. H. Roberts)
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Arthur Wontner | ... |
Lord Rudford
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Amy Veness | ... |
Mrs. Winterbourne
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Cherry London | ... |
Molly
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George Woodbridge | ... |
Aimes
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Lionel Grose | ... |
Jordon
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Bryan Herbert | ... |
Elliot
(as Brian Herbert)
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Margaret Withers | ... |
Mrs. Hawkes
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Norman Pierce | ... |
Coroner
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Wilfrid Caithness | ... |
Clerk Of Court
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James Dale | ... |
Judge
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Cecil Ramage | ... |
Prosecuting Counsel
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David Ward | ... |
First Clerk
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Sidney Benson | ... |
Second Clerk
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M.E. Clifton James | ... |
Prison Governor
(as M. E. Clifton-James)
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Michael Brennan | ... |
Farmer
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Charles Saynor | ... |
Second Farmer
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Alexander Field | ... |
Third Farmer
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Marie Ault | ... |
Old Gypsy
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Roy Arthur | ... |
Assessor (uncredited)
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Derek Birch | ... |
Judge's Clerk (uncredited)
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Vivien Dillon | ... |
Dienstmädchen (uncredited)
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Lance George | ... |
Obmann der Geschworenen (uncredited)
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R.W. Haddow | ... |
Sir Richard Waterson (uncredited)
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Pat Hagan | ... |
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Hubert Hill | ... |
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Roddy Hughes | ... |
Zeremonienmeister (uncredited)
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Frederick Kelsey | ... |
Barrister (uncredited)
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Ned Lynch | ... |
William (Footman) (uncredited)
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John Marquand | ... |
Lakai (uncredited)
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Richard Neller | ... |
Man in Court (uncredited)
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Dido Plumb | ... |
Gypsy (uncredited)
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Hilary Pritchard | ... |
Gerichtsdiener (uncredited)
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Directed by
Marc Allégret | ... | (as Marc Allegret) |
Written by
Audrey Erskine-Lindop | ... | (screenplay) & |
Cecil McGivern | ... | (screenplay) & |
Hugh Mills | ... | (dialogue) |
Joseph Shearing | ... | (novel) |
Produced by
Anthony Havelock-Allan | ... | producer |
Music by
Clifton Parker | ... | (musical score) |
Cinematography by
Guy Green | ... | (photographed by) |
Geoffrey Unsworth | ... | (exterior photography by) |
Editing by
Jack Harris |
Editorial Department
Joan Bridge | ... | associate color director |
Geoffrey Foot | ... | associate editor |
Natalie Kalmus | ... | color director: Technicolor |
Casting By
Pat MacDonnell | ... | (uncredited) |
Production Design by
John Bryan |
Art Direction by
Wilfred Shingleton |
Costume Design by
Sophie Devine | ... | (costumes designed by) (as Sophia Harris of Motley) |
Makeup Department
George Blackler | ... | makeup artist |
Biddy Chrystal | ... | hair stylist |
Production Management
Norman Spencer | ... | production manager |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
George Pollock | ... | assistant director |
Alexandre Astruc | ... | second assistant director (uncredited) |
Laurie Knight | ... | third assistant director (uncredited) |
Roger Vadim | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Sound Department
Gordon K. McCallum | ... | sound recordist |
Charles Poulton | ... | sound recordist |
Winston Ryder | ... | sound editor |
Jack Slade | ... | sound editor |
Desmond Dew | ... | sound recordist (uncredited) |
Stunts
Dido Plumb | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Oswald Morris | ... | camera operator |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Margaret Furse | ... | costumes designer: assisted by |
Music Department
Muir Mathieson | ... | musical score under the direction of |
The Philharmonia Orchestra | ... | music played by |
Script and Continuity Department
Maggie Unsworth | ... | continuity (as Margaret Sibley) |
Additional Crew
J. Arthur Rank | ... | presenter (as J.Arthur Rank) |
Renée Glynne | ... | unit continuity (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- General Film Distributors (GFD) (1947) (United Kingdom) (theatrical) (as General Film Distributors Ltd.) (released through)
- Eagle-Lion Films (1948) (United States) (theatrical)
- Pathé Consortium Cinéma (1948) (France) (theatrical)
- J. Arthur Rank Film (1949) (West Germany) (theatrical)
- Classic Pictures (1952) (United States) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Connoisseur Video (1993) (United Kingdom) (VHS)
- Evergreen Entertainment (1997) (United States) (VHS)
- Samuel Goldwyn Home Entertainment (1997) (United States) (VHS)
- Elephant Films (2013) (France) (VHS)
- Intergroove Media (2014) (Germany) (DVD)
- The Criterion Channel (2023) (United States) (tv) (streaming)
- Eagle-Lion Film (1949) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Kommunenes Filmcentral (KF) (1949) (Norway) (theatrical)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Leichner Kamera Klear Make-up (make-up using)
- London Film Productions (Walter Fitzgerald (by permission of)
- The Philharmonia Orchestra (musical score played by)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
Ambitious poor relation Blanche Fuller accepts a job as governess from her wealthy cousins who have adopted the name Fury since they acquired the ancestral home of the Fury family. Blanche plots to become the lady of the manor but her illicit passion for the vengeful, obsessed Philip Thorn sets off a string of tragic events, including murder. Written by Anonymous |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | Young, lovely, passionately beautiful ... and her love was as wild and tempestuous as her name ! See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
Certification |
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Additional Details
Also Known As |
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Filming Locations |
Box Office
Budget | $1,500,000 (estimated) |
Did You Know?
Trivia | Though not cited in the opening credits, the film is based on a 1939 novel of the same name by Joseph Shearing (1885-1952), a pseudonym for Marjorie Bowen. A prolific writer with a taste for the Gothic, Bowen also wrote "Moss Rose" which came to the screen in 1947 (Moss Rose (1947) with Victor Mature and Peggy Cummins. See more » |
Goofs | The story is set from January 1853 to August 1860, yet Lavinia is the same age throughout the film. See more » |
Quotes |
Blanche Fury:
Do you seriously believe all that superstitious nonsense about Fury's ape? Philip Thorn: You're afraid. Are you? Blanche Fury: Not at all. I'm not easily frightened. Philip Thorn: That I can believe. See more » |