The Man Who Played God (1932) - film review

Drama / Romance

Summary

The Man Who Played God is an American romantic film drama first released in 1932, directed by John G. Adolfi. The film stars George Arliss, Violet Heming, Bette Davis, André Luguet and Louise Closser Hale. It has also been released under the title: The Silent Voice. Our overall rating for this film is: good.

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Credits

Director: John G. Adolfi
Script: Gouverneur Morris, Jules Eckert Goodman, Julien Josephson, Maude T. Howell
Music: Leo F. Forbstein
Cast: George Arliss (Montgomery Royale), Violet Heming (Mildred Miller), Bette Davis (Grace Blair), André Luguet (The King), Louise Closser Hale (Florence Royale), Donald Cook (Harold Van Adam), Ivan F. Simpson (Battle), Oscar Apfel (The Lip Reader), Charles E. Evans (The Doctor), Hedda Hopper (Mrs. Alice Chittendon), William Janney (First Boy), Fred Howard (Man (scenes deleted)), Murray Kinnell (King’s Aide), Symona Boniface (Woman in Audience), Wade Boteler (Detective), Elspeth Dudgeon (Would-Be Ticket Buyer), Grace Durkin (Kit – First Girl), Helena Phillips Evans (Music Fan with Boy), Eddie Graham (Man in Audience), Russell Hopton (Reporter), Alexander Ikonnikov (Russian Officer), Dorothy Libaire (Jenny), Ray Milland (Eddie), Paul Panzer (Russian Officer), Paul Porcasi (French Concert Manager), Harry Stubbs (Tom Chittendon), Michael Visaroff (Russian Officer), Leo White (Ticket Buyer)
Country: USA
Language: English / French
Runtime: 80 min; B&W
Aka: The Silent Voice

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