"The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre" The £20,000 Kiss (1963)

Director:

John Llewellyn Moxey

Writers:

Edgar Wallace (novel)
Philip Mackie (writer)

TV Series:

"The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre" (1960)

Original Air Date:

January 1963 (Season 4, Episode 2)

Genre:

Drama | Mystery

Plot:

Plot Keywords:

Blackmail | Based On Novel | Independent Film | Number In Title | Character Name In Title

Cast

Dawn Addams	...	Maxine Hagen
Michael Goodliffe	...	Sir Harold Trevitt
Richard Thorp	...	John Durran
Anthony Newlands	...	Leo Hagen
Alfred Burke	...	Inspector Jimmy Waveney
Mia Karam	...	Paula Blair
Ellen McIntosh	...	Ursula Clandon
Paul Whitsun-Jones	...	Charles Pinder
Noel Hood	...	Lady Clandon
John Miller	...	Lord Clandon
Vincent Harding	...	Detective Sergeant Holt
Susan Denny	...	Susie
Joyce Hemson	...	Mrs. Williams - Landlady
Bill Williams	...	Harris
John Dunbar	...	Clerk
Soong Ling	...	Barmaid
Garard Green	...	Ronnie

Directed by
John Llewellyn Moxey		(as John Moxey)

Writing credits
Edgar Wallace		(novel)
Philip Mackie		(writer)

Produced by
Jack Greenwood	....	producer

Original Music by
Bernard Ebbinghouse

Cinematography by
James Wilson

Film Editing by
Gordon Hales

Art Direction by
Peter Mullins

Makeup Department
Michael Morris	....	makeup artist

Production Management
Ron Fry	....	production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Ted Lewis	....	assistant director

Sound Department
Roy Norman	....	sound editor
Sidney Rider	....	sound recordist

Camera and Electrical Department
Noel Rowland	....	camera operator

Costume and Wardrobe Department
Eileen Welch	....	wardrobe

Music Department
Michael Carr	....	composer: theme "Man of Mystery"

Production Companies

• Merton Park Studios

Distributors

• Anglo-Amalgamated Film Distributors (1963) (UK) (theatrical)
• Schoenfeld Films (1964) (USA) (theatrical)

Runtime:

57 min

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Colour:

Black and White

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Sound Mix:

Mono

Company:

Merton Park Studios

Trivia:

Originally, in April 1963 this was first released in Great Britain as second feature to Call Me Bwana (1963). It was then repackaged as an episode for export to Europe and America as a TV series.