The Seventh Victim 1943
"Weird pagan rites in secret dens of exotic mystery! Beauty enslaved to a creed of Evil! Loveliness at bay behind a mask of Terror... See the strangest thrills on record!"
Delving into the dark alleys of 1940s New York City, The Seventh Victim (1943) is a gripping mystery horror film that follows Mary Gibson as she searches for her missing sister, Jacqueline.
Director: Mark Robson
Cast
Tom Conway
Dr. Louis Judd
Jean Brooks
Jacqueline Gibson
Hugh Beaumont
Gregory Ward
Kim Hunter
Mary Gibson
Erford Gage
Jason Hoag
Isabel Jewell
Frances Fallon
Evelyn Brent
Natalie Cortez
Ben Bard
Mr. Brun
Chef Milani
Giacomo Romari
Marguerita Sylva
Bella Romari
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Seventh Victim (1943) about?
The film follows Mary Gibson as she searches for her missing sister in the dark alleys of 1940s New York City, uncovering a web of secrets and deception along the way.
Who directed The Seventh Victim?
The Seventh Victim was directed by Mark Robson, a master of suspense and atmospheric storytelling.
Who stars in The Seventh Victim?
The film features a talented cast, including Tom Conway, Jean Brooks, Hugh Beaumont, Kim Hunter, and Isabel Jewell.
Is The Seventh Victim (1943) worth watching?
While the film may not have received a formal rating, its eerie atmosphere and suspenseful intrigue make it a must-watch for fans of the mystery horror genre.
How long is The Seventh Victim?
The Seventh Victim has a runtime of 71 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Seventh Victim (1943) — A Chilling Mystery Unfolds in 1940s New York
Delving into the dark alleys of 1940s New York City, The Seventh Victim (1943) is a gripping mystery horror film that follows Mary Gibson as she searches for her missing sister, Jacqueline. Director Mark Robson masterfully weaves a tale of eerie atmosphere and suspenseful intrigue, drawing inspiration from the weird pagan rites of the era. With a talented cast including Tom Conway, Jean Brooks, and Hugh Beaumont, this film is a must-watch for fans of the genre. As Mary becomes entangled in a web of secrets and deception, the line between reality and terror blurs, leaving the audience on the edge of their seats. This classic film is a testament to the power of cinema to evoke emotions and spark the imagination.
