Don’t Take It to Heart

Date: 1944
Director: Jeffrey Dell
Production Company: Two Cities Films

Stars: Richard Greene, Alfred Drayton, David Horne, Patricia Medina, Moore Marriott, Joan Hickson
Location(s): Buckinghamshire

Region(s):

Storyline:

A stray World War Two bomb releases the 400 year old ghost of an Earl with a guilty conscience.

Additional Information:

Screen captures uploaded by Phil Wilkinson

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After a frighteningly speedy journey, the bus bringing Peter Hayward from the station arrives in the village of Chaunduyt. Village Road, Denham in Buckinghamshire. The location was seen in 'Deadlock', 'Stormy Crossing', 'Dark Places', 'Vice Versa', 'Murder, She Said', 'Dr. Morelle', 'Poet's Pub' and 'The Man in the Moon'.

Replacing my shot taken the previous year, which wasn't quite the correct angle. SJ

The bus screeches to a halt. This is another part of Village Road, Denham which was used in 'Oh, Daddy', 'Down Among the Z Men', 'The Square Peg' and 'Great Day'.

As promised, a replacement of my shot from 19/2/16 (which was too blurred). The Swan, one of three pubs, on Village Road. SJ

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The Telegraph Boy arrives outside Chaunduyt Court. This is Langley House in Langley Park, Buckinghamshire identified by David Cumplen who recognised the avenue of trees leading to the house.

Joseph Pike (Alfred Drayton) watches as the bus departs, carrying Peter Hayward back to the station. Facing south-west on Village Road, towards the bridge over the River Misbourne in Denham.

Just to the left out of shot is Margaret Rutherford's cottage in the Miss Marple quartet. SJ

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Following another hair raising journey, the bus makes it to the railway station. The building to the left is a weighbridge hut and the bus has just driven past a goods siding running parallel with the road.

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The villagers open the gates to the Chaunduyt Court estate to allow their animals to graze.