Search results
Scared Stiff (also known as Treasure of Fear (American television title) and You'll Be The Death Of Me Yet) is a 1945 American comedic murder mystery directed by Frank McDonald for Pine-Thomas Productions and released by Paramount Pictures.
Veda Ann Borg Cast. Critics reviews. Jack Haley (The Wizard of Oz’s Tin Man) stars as hapless reporter Larry Elliot, who’s sent to cover a local wine festival. When a man on the bus he’s riding is murdered, Larry lucks into the story of his career — but also finds himself a suspect!
Scared Stiff: Directed by Frank McDonald. With Jack Haley, Ann Savage, Barton MacLane, Veda Ann Borg. The jumpy chess editor at a newspaper accidentally gets involved in some murders at a sleazy tavern run by a pair of bizarre brothers.
- (235)
- Mystery, Comedy
- Frank McDonald
- 1945-06-22
SCARED STIFF. Also known as "Treasure of Fear" Paramount, 1945. Directed by Frank McDonald. Camera: Fred Jackman, Jr. With Jack Haley, Ann Savage, Barton MacLane, Veda Ann Borg, Roger Pryor, George E. Stone, Robert Emmett Keane, Lucien Littlefield, Paul Hurst, Arthur Aylesworth, Eily Malyon, Buddy Swan.
Treasure is a 2024 tragicomedy film directed by Julia von Heinz. Based on the 1999 novel Too Many Men by Lily Brett, the film stars Lena Dunham, Stephen Fry and Zbigniew Zamachowski. Set in 1990, it tells the story of an American journalist Ruth who travels to Poland with her father Edek to visit his childhood places.
A crime comedy about a chess-deck and chessmen, rather modest as script and performance, TREASURE OF FEAR, with Jack Haley and Ann Savage, directed by Frank McDonald, has too many small ideas to assemble them into a story.
People also ask
Who starred in 'Scared Stiff' (1945)?
What happened to 'Treasure of fear'?
Is Treasure based on a true story?
What was the name of the movie Scared Stiff?
Where was treasure filmed?
When did 'treasure' come out?
Scared Stiff, also known as Treasure Of Fear, is a classic comedy-horror film released in 1945, starring Jack Haley, Ann Savage and Barton MacLane. Directed by George Marshall and produced by Paul Jones, this movie was a remake of an earlier comedy-horror film titled The Cat and the Canary (1939).
