|
Thank you it certainly gave me food for thought.
Rathbone can be stagy, I know from other films but I thought he had partially cured himself of that habit in this one.
I hadn't thought in terms of improvisation but you could be right.
The adjutant Donald Crisp I thought was o.k.. Though I suppose he could be described as wooden. I liked the scene with the imaginary dog and the look on Rathbone's face. I also liked Crisp's speech after Flyn's death. "And so a gallant gentleman has died-- And for what?"
I thought the other rank characters were not true to life.
I hope I've not bored you.
Thanks for your apposite comments.
I take it you have not seen the 1930 version.
VBR
Peter S
|