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CrimeDrama

Tomorrow at Seven

- The ace of spades reveals your death!

People in an old, dark mansion are menaced by a maniac called "The Black Ace".

Release Date : 1933-06-01

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Jefferson Pictures Corporation

Production Country :

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Chester Morris

Character Name : Neil Broderick

Original Name : Chester Morris

Gender : Male

Vivienne Osborne

Character Name : Martha Winters

Original Name : Vivienne Osborne

Gender : Female

Frank McHugh

Character Name : Clancy

Original Name : Frank McHugh

Gender : Male

Allen Jenkins

Character Name : Dugan

Original Name : Allen Jenkins

Gender : Male

Henry Stephenson

Character Name : Thornton Drake

Original Name : Henry Stephenson

Gender : Male

Grant Mitchell

Character Name : Austin Winters

Original Name : Grant Mitchell

Gender : Male

Charles Middleton

Character Name : Jerry Simons

Original Name : Charles Middleton

Gender : Male

Virginia Howell

Character Name : Mrs. Quincy

Original Name : Virginia Howell

Gender : Female

Oscar Apfel

Character Name : Asa Marsden

Original Name : Oscar Apfel

Gender : Male

Cornelius Keefe

Character Name : Henderson

Original Name : Cornelius Keefe

Gender : Male

Gus Robinson

Character Name : Pompey

Original Name : Gus Robinson

Gender : Male

Edward LeSaint

Character Name : Coroner

Original Name : Edward LeSaint

Gender : Male

Reviews

C

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2022-06-13

This is a rather basic crime drama that showcases the talents of Frank McHugh ("Clancy") and Allan Jenkins ("Duggan") as a couple of detectives called to a big house to investigate the murderous shenanigans of the "Black Ace". The mysterious killer has a habit of impaling his victims and he wants them to see what's coming to them as he does the deed, too! Writer Ralph Spence maintains quiet a bit of suspense as the small cast - led by Chester Morris ("Broderick") and Henry Stephenson ("Drake"), alongside the glamorous Vivienne Osborne ("Martha") keep us guessing as to who might be the elusive monster. It's hardly an hour in length and it moves well with decent performances all round. The not-so-dynamic duo do grate after a while, but their's is not really my kind of humour, so I can't really hold that against this cheap and cheerful, throwaway drama that entertains well enough.