About this deal
Priestley (play) and Desmond Davis. Directed by: Guy Hamilton. They receive a surprise visit from Inspector Goole (David Thewlis) who is investigating the suicide of a young girl, a former factory worker of Mr. An Inspector Calls. New lower price! Priestley, this British mystery follows Inspector Poole (Alastair Sim) as he investigates the apparent suicide of Eva Smith (Jane Wenham), a young working-class woman. AN INSPECTOR CALLS is both an enthralling mystery and a scathing critique of a hypocritical, class-obsessed society. Starring: Alastair Sim, Arthur Young, Olga Lindo. An Inspector Calls 1954 DVD (Region 1 - Playable in North America - The US, Canada, Mexico, etc.
Reviews
Sinbad the Sailor
towards the end of the drama, however, a reprieve was in hand -and in a flash in mirror image of time -everything could be reversed and be back to normality -I wished this dearly so. .
I would like to share a childhood memory that evoked surprising and worldly feelings of passion of when I first watched the play in an earlier film version on television:"The drama appeared to focus on a family in celebration of an engagement of marriage that would unite two rival households in business of the upper class:"As this was televised soon after Christmas, I was expecting some kind of mystery, perhaps a ghost story? B.
"I think you'll understand that I wanted everything to alright in reverse of time: And this was my experience -and I do acknowledge the message, and yet I still feel troubled and disturbed:The story dismayed me, as it does today -but I do recommend to watch as this current version of the film is just superb - of such a quality from the play by J. But what possibly could this lady's misfortune be laid upon their ruling class of social standing?
". Priestley -no further words can pacify my horror or soften my conscience, and so -I have express my thoughts into a review! "Of course, it was nothing like this at all - in the real sense: The gaiety of laughter and family banter, with the relish of good wine and company, was soon rudely interrupted by an uninvited guest:"An Inspector Calls: A Police Inspector from the Constabulary, who set no boundary lines of class or social wealth in his manner; brusque and impertinent, he went on to question the family to reveal an awful truth of terrible consequences:"In a solemn mood of anguish, he probed the family's involvement of a young lady whose painful story of poverty fell into the depths of sorrow. "As a child, I remember that this dark tale left me in a rage of grieving: A bitter taste of injustice of class, of harrowing accounts of her story, connected to each member of the family, in loom of tragedy with no reprieve to remorse.