Men of Two Worlds (1946)

Calificación de los usuarios:

5.5/10   

Director:

Thorold Dickinson

Escritores:

Joyce Cary (story)
Thorold Dickinson (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

9 septiembre 1946 (UK)

Género:

Drama

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Interesting tale, but no blockbuster

Reparto

Robert Adams	...	Kisenga
Eric Portman	...	District Commissioner Randall
Orlando Martins	...	Magole
Phyllis Calvert	...	Dr. Caroline Munro
Arnold Marlé	...	Prof. Gollner
Cathleen Nesbitt	...	Mrs. Upjohn
listado alfabético del resto del reparto:
Mako Balo	...	Dancer
Sam Blake	...	Chief Raki
Henry Broom	...	Dancer
George A. Cooper	...	Orchestra Conductor
Cicely Dale	...	Sarah
Brenda Davies	...	Village Woman
Rudolph Evans	...	Abram
Laurie Ferrell	...	Village Woman
Napoleon Florent	...	Kisenga's Father
Eustace Gomez	...	One of Magole's Men
Slim Harris	...	Dancer
David Horne	...	Concert Agent
Irene Howe	...	Village Woman
Kari Kari	...	Dancer
Samuel D. Lewis	...	One of Magole's Men
Eseka Makumbi	...	Saburi
Berto Pasuka	...	Dancer
Joe Pereira	...	Dancer
Uriel Porter	...	Saidi
Cyril Raymond	...	Education Officer
James Rich	...	Office Clerk
Marie Rogers	...	Village Woman
James Smart	...	One of Magole's Men
Gladys Taylor	...	Village Woman
Viola Thompson	...	Kisenga's Mother
Tunji Williams	...	Ali
Lilian Yansen	...	Village Woman
Matha Yorke	...	Village Woman
P. Zulamkah	...	Chief's Messenger

También conocida como:

Kisenga, Man of Africa
Witch Doctor (USA) (reissue title)

Duración:

UK:109 min | USA:90 min

País:

UK

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Relación de Aspecto:

1.37 : 1

Sonido:

Mono

Clasificación:

Germany:16 | Finland:S

Locaciones de Filmación:

Moshi Township, Tanzania

Compañía:

Two Cities Films

Interesting tale, but no blockbuster

The film is centred around a man who, after spending a dozen years performing music in London, returns to his home, a small African village, to teach it. His visit coincides with that of two doctors who are working on eradicating the African Sleeping Sickness. The somewhat evil chief, Magole, does not welcome either, saying Kisenga has been away too long to be one of them anymore, and that the young female doctor is trying to kill them all, because her medicines go against his brand of voodoo witchcraft. It's pretty crazy, but actually an interesting story, though there's not enough of Calvert and Portman, and far too little of their budding romance. But hey, it's nice to see Calvert in technicolour for a change! 8/10