Paul Temple Returns

5.7
19521h 11m

A serial killer terrorizes London. Each victim is found with a telegram signed "The Marquis." There seems to be no other common thread between the victims, and Scotland Yard is baffled. Novelist and amateur sleuth, Paul Temple, is warned to stay away from the case, but he and his glamorous wife Steve can never refuse a good mystery.

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Cast

Photo of John Bentley

John Bentley

Paul Temple

Photo of Patricia Dainton

Patricia Dainton

Steve Temple

Photo of Peter Gawthorne

Peter Gawthorne

Sir Graham Forbes

Photo of Ronald Leigh-Hunt

Ronald Leigh-Hunt

Inspector Ross

Photo of Dan Jackson

Dan Jackson

Sakki the Valet

Photo of Christopher Lee

Christopher Lee

Sir Felix Raybourne

Photo of Michael Mulcaster

Michael Mulcaster

Sir Graham's Police Aide

Photo of Vi Kaley

Vi Kaley

Old 'Em

Photo of Michael Mulcaster

Michael Mulcaster

Police Sergeant

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

With Scotland Yard puzzled by a serial killer, and with himself already being warned off by the perpetrating “Marquis”, amateur sleuth “Paul Temple” (John Bentley) and his wife “Steve” (Patricia Dainton) are drafted in by “Sir Graham” (Peter Gawthorne) to help “Insp. Ross” (Ronald Leigh-Hunt) with the investigation. Pretty swiftly, with the body count starting to mount, they begin to become embroiled with the enigmatic Egyptologist “Sir Felix” (Christopher Lee), some ancient papyri and a vial of something mysterious. With no shortage of candidates and events become ever more menacing, the couple have to get their thinking caps on before their heads no longer need them. There’s an amiable degree of chemistry between Bentley and Temple and with a few red herrings straddling their path, the mystery unfolds steadily for just over an hour of rope climbing, dark passages and burning hay bales. I didn’t love the factotum “Sakki” (Dan Jackson) so much - a sort of Mantan Moreland without the mischief or the charm and the ending is all a bit rushed, but it’s a passable afternoon watch for budding criminologists.

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