| Bulldog Drummond's Bride | |
|---|---|
| John Howard and Heather Angel | |
| Directed by | James P. Hogan |
| Screenplay by | Stuart Palmer Garnett Weston |
| Based on | The Oriental Mind 1937 story in Strand Magazine by H.C. McNeile |
| Produced by | William LeBaron (producer) Stuart Walker (producer) |
| Starring | John Howard Heather Angel H.B. Warner |
| Cinematography | Harry Fischbeck |
| Edited by | Chandler House |
| Music by | John Leipold |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 56 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Bulldog Drummond's Bride is an American crime comedy thriller film produced in 1939. It was the last film of Paramount Pictures' Bulldog Drummond film series.
Henri Armides believes he has a foolproof plan for robbing a London bank and outwitting Scotland Yard's pursuit. During his getaway he hides his haul in a radio set in the flat to be occupied by Capt. Bulldog Drummond and Phyllis Clavering after their imminent and long-delayed wedding. Phyllis is waiting for Drummond in a French village, once again expecting to be married the next day. She sends a telegram, asking Drummond to send her the radio, both unaware of its contents. The ensuing pursuit of the radio leads to fights, an expedition to France, a night in a French jail cell for Drummond and a break-out. The villain meets his end in a rooftop fight and Bulldog Drummond and Phyllis Clavering finally tie the matrimonial knot.