Postal Inspector 1936 RARE Bela Lugosi Classic Film DVD
Item History & Price
Reference Number: Avaluer:20527651 | Format: DVD |
Genre: Horror |
Plot Bill Davis is a federal postal inspector. When he returns home to Milltown from a business trip in Washington, D.C., he meets singer Connie Larrimore on the plane. When they land, Bill is met by his brother Charlie, who is already acquainted with Connie. At a nightclub owned by Gregory Benez where she sings, Charlie and ...Connie hear about a shipment of $3 million in retired currency being scheduled. Benez, who is heavily in debt, schemes with a man named Ritter who has recently lost money as a victim of possible mail fraud. A flood in a nearby town affects the shipment's route. Charlie goes to the scene with the National Guard and is aided by Connie, who volunteers as a relief worker. Benez and his accomplices rob the shipment. Charlie is in love with Connie and quarrels with his brother when Bill asks if she told Benez about the cash shipment. A speedboat is used to head off the thieves, Benez is sent to prison and Charlie invites his brother to his wedding to Connie. Ricardo Cortez as Inspector Bill DavisPatricia Ellis as Connie LarrimoreMichael Loring as Charlie DavisBela Lugosi as Gregory BenezWallis Clark as Inspector Gil PottleArthur Loft as Inspector Gene RichardsDavid Oliver as 'Butch'Guy Usher as EvansBill Burrud as Billy, The BoyHarry Beresford as RitterSpencer Charters as GrumpyHattie McDaniel as Deborah, the maid Please Remember this Movies is over 70 years OldIt is Not HD Quality , But it is the Best Quality Available Please do not Buy if you are expecting High Definition Quality- Your Disc Will Come in A Plain White Envelope with the Title written on the Envelope not on the Disc- Your Item Will come on a High Quality DVD-r Disc This Movie is in Public DomainDate of release: Aug 16th , 1936
Date entered public domain: Jan 1st , 1961As per eBay’s Public Domain policy:This film is in the Public Domain because the copyright has either expired or is no longer valid for various reasons or the film was not copyrighted at all. All information pertaining to United States copyright regulations can be found at the United States Copyright office a branch of the Library of Congress.
Thousands of motion pictures are in the Public Domain because they were 1: Released without Copyright Notices; 2: Were never registered with the Library of Congress, had improper or late registrations; or 3: Were not properly renewed under the old requirements for films made before 1964.