
Three Cases of Murder (1955) on Netflix
Three stories of murder and the supernatural. A museum worker steps into a painting, two friends fall under suspicion when Elizabeth dies, and a humiliated politician enters his rival's dreams.
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- Netflix3.3/5
- IMDb6.5/101,312 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
A British omnibus film of three tales of murder and the supernatural, with a presenter introducing each one in turn. In the Picture concerns a museum worker drawn into a painting in the gallery where he works, enticed by a mysterious man. You Killed Elizabeth follows Edgar Curtain and George Wheeler, lifelong friends who both love Elizabeth; when she dies, both men come under suspicion of killing her. In Lord Mountdrago, a politician humiliated by a political opponent seeks revenge by entering the other man's dreams. The first and third of the stories turn on the supernatural, while the second is a murder mystery.
Cast
Orson Wellesas Lord Mountdrago ("Lord Mountdrago" segment)
John Gregsonas Edgar Curtain ("You Killed Elizabeth" segment)
Elizabeth Sellarsas Elizabeth ("You Killed Elizabeth" segment)
Emrys Jonesas George Wheeler ("You Killed Elizabeth" segment)
Alan Badelas Owen (segment "Lord Mountdrago") / Mr. X (segment "In the Picture") / Harry (segment "You Killed Elizabeth")
André Morellas Dr. Audlin ("Lord Mountdrago" segment)
Hugh Pryseas Jarvis ("The Picture" segment)
Leueen MacGrathas Woman in the House ("In the Picture" segment)
Eddie Byrneas Snyder ("The Picture" segment)
Helen Cherryas Lady Mountdrago ("Lord Mountdrago" segment)
Eamonn Andrewsas Introductions
Zena Marshallas Beautiful Blonde (segment "Lord Mountdrago")
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Three Cases of Murder (1955)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Orson Welles received top billing for Three Cases of Murder but appears only in "Lord Mountdrago"; according to Patrick Macnee, Welles began making suggestions to director George More O'Ferrall on the first day of filming and by the third day had taken over direction of the entire segment.
- Both the Rank and Associated British cinema chains turned the film down for exhibition in the UK, saying it was mediocre and that Welles was not a big enough box office draw to compensate.




















