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Thru Different Eyes: Directed by Thomas Z. Loring. With Frank Craven, Mary Howard, June Walker, Donald Woods. District Attorney Stephen Pettijohn returns to his alma mater to lecture on circumstantial evidence, and uses a recent case,the murder of banker James Gardner, to make his point: Constance Gardner had wed James to spite Ted Farnsworth.
- (51)
- Comedy, Crime, Drama
- Thomas Z. Loring
- 1942-06-19
Thru Different Eyes is a 1942 American drama film directed by Thomas Z. Loring and written by Samuel G. Engel. The film stars Frank Craven, Mary Howard, June Walker, Donald Woods, Vivian Blaine and George Holmes. The film was released on June 19, 1942, by 20th Century Fox.
Thru Different Eyes: Directed by John G. Blystone. With Mary Duncan, Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter, Natalie Moorhead. Flashbacks in a courtroom drama give different points of view on the events, anticipating the classic Japanese film Rashomon.
- (76)
- Drama
- John G. Blystone
- 1929-04-14
THRU DIFFERENT EYES made a great impression on me when I saw it at the age of nine. I don't recall many details after three quarters of a century, but I remember that three different witnesses gave entirely different testimony relating to a rape and murder, during a court trial.
English. Thru Different Eyes is a 1929 sound all-talking American pre-Code drama film directed by John G. Blystone and written by Tom Barry and Milton Herbert Gropper. The film stars Mary Duncan, Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter, Natalie Moorhead, Earle Foxe and Donald Gallaher. The film was released on April 14, 1929, by Fox Film Corporation.
The working titles of this film were Through Different Eyes and Mystery Story.According to studio publicity and a Hollywood Reporter news item, stage actor William Post, Jr. was originally cast in the role of "Ted Farnsworth" and was to have been borrowed from M-G-M for the role.
Harvey Manning is placed on trial for the murder of Jack Winfield, his closest friend, whose body was found in the Manning home. During the trial, the prosecuting and the defense attorneys put forward sharply different versions of the character of Manning and his wife, Viola, and of the events leading up to the murder. The jury returns a verdict of guilty, but a young girl then comes forward ...
