Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Serious Charge (U.S.: A Touch of Hell, also known as Immoral Charge) is a 1959 British film, directed by Terence Young and starring Anthony Quayle, Sarah Churchill, Andrew Ray and Irene Browne. [1] It was produced and co-written by Mickey Delamar and Guy Elmes, and adapted from the 1956 stage play of the same name by Philip King.

  2. Serious Charge: Directed by Terence Young. With Anthony Quayle, Sarah Churchill, Andrew Ray, Irene Browne. A vicar falsely accused of assaulting a youth attempts to prove his innocence and save his reputation.

    • (270)
    • Drama
    • Terence Young
    • 1960
  3. Serious Charge (1959) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular ...

  4. A vicar falsely accused of assaulting a youth attempts to prove his innocence and save his reputation. Howard Phillips, a vicar who's new in the town of Bellington, wants to reach out to youth. The previous vicar's daughter, Hester Peters, who fears being a spinster, wants to be his wife. He tells her he's not interested.

  5. Howard Phillips, a vicar who's new in the town of Bellington, wants to reach out to youth. The previous vicar's daughter, Hester Peters, who fears being a spinster, wants to be his wife. He tells her he's not interested. When he confronts a tough kid about something the youth has done, the lad sets out to frame the vicar. Hester, who's walked in on the confrontation, backs the youth's story ...

  6. Serious Charge is a 1959 feature from director Terence Young that was shot in the new town of Stevenage, doubling as the fictional town of Bellington. The plot sees the residents of the town welcome its new vicar (Anthony Quayle) with open arms until a young delinquent (Andrew Ray, the little boy from all grown up) spreads malicious gossip that ...

  7. People also ask

  8. Serious Charge 1959 1h 45m Drama List Reviews 17% Audience Score Fewer than 50 Ratings A punk (Andrew Ray) commits murder and accuses the new minister (Anthony Quayle) in town of the crime.

    • Drama
  1. People also search for