Bulldog Jack

Date: 1935
Director: Walter Forde
Production Company: Gaumont British Picture Corporation

Stars: Jack Hulbert, Fay Wray, Claude Hulbert, Ralph Richardson
Location(s): London (Studio)

Region(s):

Storyline:

Jack Pennington masquerades as Bulldog Drummond to find a young woman’s kidnapped grandfather.

Additional Information:

Screen captures by Phil Wilkinson

Also known as ‘Alias Bulldog Drummond’ (US Title)

Two interesting articles published in the Kinematograph Weekly covering the set used in this film and its subsequent promotional use can be read here.

Can you help:

If you have any information regarding this production, the locations or, even better, some comparison shots please contact us. Images submitted must be in Landscape orientation, as would be seen on the cinema screen, not Portrait.

We are aware that there are films on the site that were added when the criteria for the inclusion of locations was very different from today and, as a result, there may be scenes missing from some productions. Please do not forward additional screen captures to us but bring the detail to our attention, for we do, and are, 're-addressing' these older entries as time allows.

  • 'Now' required

What appears to be the only location in the production is Peter’s Garage at which Bulldog Drummond pulls up in his Bentley before driving away to crash on the dangerous Devil’s Elbow hill after his brakes are sabotaged.

  • 'Now' required

By far the most fascinating aspect of the film is the huge Underground station set, here depicting High Holborn station from which Jack Pennington (Jack Hulbert) and Algy Longworth (Claude Hulbert) prepare to make their way along the track to the disused Bloomsbury station. Interesting articles concerning the set and its subsequent use can be viewed via the Header Section.

  • 'Now' required

As Jack and Morelle fight on the track at Bloomsbury station, a train approaches at speed. A real station? No a studio set, see Header Section for interesting articles concerning the set and its subsequent use.