Lonely Road Backdrop Blur
Lonely Road Poster

Lonely Road

Commander Stevenson, suffering from unrequited love drives to the coast while very drunk and interrupts some smugglers and informs Scotland Yard.

Top Cast

  • Clive Brook

    Clive Brook

    Malcolm Stevenson

  • Victoria Hopper

    Victoria Hopper

    Molly Gordon

  • Cecil Ramage

    Cecil Ramage

    Major Norman

  • Warburton Gamble

    Warburton Gamble

    Colonel Fedden

  • Charles Farrell

    Charles Farrell

    Palmer, smuggler chief

  • Malcolm Keen

    Malcolm Keen

    'The Professor'

  • Ethel Coleridge

    Ethel Coleridge

    Mrs. Rogers

  • Laurence Hanray

    Laurence Hanray

    Jenkinson, lawyer

  • Frederick Peisley

    Frederick Peisley

    Bill Gordon

Overview

Commander Stevenson, suffering from unrequited love drives to the coast while very drunk and interrupts some smugglers and informs Scotland Yard.

Rating

6.9 / 10
4 Reviews
0 Popular

1 Reviews

  • CinemaSerf
    CinemaSerf
    6 Jun 19, 2022

    Clive Brook could be a bit aloof, dry even, on occasion - but he manages to exude a little more charisma in this quite exciting crime thriller. His ("Cdr. Stevenson") love life isn't quite going to plan when he has a bit too much to drink before going for a drive to the beach. Next thing, he has had an accident and doesn't remember... On his way to recuperate in Scotland, he stops off in a dance hall where he encounters the jolly "Molly" (a delightful Victoria Hopper) and oddly enough, she starts to help him remember just what happened on that rainy night, and, spookily, has some information about a burnt-out truck found near the scene... Yes, what are the chances? It's all just too serendipitous to be plausible, but there is chemistry between the two and as the plot develops into a smuggling racket that could destabilise a forthcoming general election, the race is on to find and arrest the conspirators. Tinged with a little romance, this production is basic - and too long - but the writing keeps the story moving along well and with a fun contribution from a tommy-gun toting' Charles Farrell (not the silent fellow) is quite a good watch.

Recommendations