A young woman (Ginger Rogers) comes to a house where, thirteen years before, a wealthy man dropped dead during a family dinner party. Strangely, though the house has sat empty, both telephone and electricity are hooked up. Sudden death soon follows, with echoes of the long-ago dinner. This early Monogram picture is competently done overall, …

Read the full post →“Monogram Monday: <em>The Thirteenth Guest</em> (1932)”