Joan Barry

Actor

About

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Also Known As

Joan Bell

Died

April 10, 1989

Cause of Death

Natural Causes

Filmography

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The Sergeant Was a Lady (1961)

Space Master X-7 (1958)

Rome Express (1933)

Rich and Strange (1932)

Ebb Tide (1932)

Women Who Play (1932)

Photos & Videos

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Blackmail (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Got A Real Criminal To Direct

Rich and Strange (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Satisfied?

Biography

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

The Sergeant Was a Lady (1961)

Space Master X-7 (1958)

Rome Express (1933)

Rich and Strange (1932)

Ebb Tide (1932)

Women Who Play (1932)

The Outsider (1931)

Blackmail (1929)

The Rising Generation (1928)

Hutch Stirs 'Em Up (1923)

Music (Feature Film)

30 Years of Fun (1963)

Music Associate

Life Events

Videos

Blackmail (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Got A Real Criminal To Direct The director very much at play here, his cameo on the London underground, then protagonists Alice (Anny Ondra, voice by Joan Barry) and boyfriend policeman Frank (John Longden) feuding at tea, with witty insights about the pictures, in Alfred Hitchcok's first partial-talkie, Blackmail, 1929.

Rich and Strange (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Satisfied? Satisfying opening sequence from Rich and Strange, 1932, (a.k.a. East of Shanghai) starring Henry Kendall and Joan Barry, and for which Alfred Hitchcock took a rare scenario credit.

Rich and Strange (1932) -- (Movie Clip) You Little Fool Striking bitterness and fancy camera work as Emily (Joan Barry) intrudes on "The Countess" (Betty Amann) and Fred (Henry Kendall) in Alfred Hitchcock's early romantic comedy Rich and Strange, 1932.

Rich and Strange (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Sea Change Derivation of the title from "The Tempest," followed by newly-affluent Fred (Henry Kendall) and Emily (Joan Barry) heading abroad, and some advanced shots by director Alfred Hitchcock from Rich and Strange, 1932.

Blackmail (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Knives Is Not Right We know that shopgirl Alice (Anny Ondra, voice by Joan Barry) is behind the stabbing that everyone's talking about, her mum and dad (Sara Allgood, Charles Paton) and especially the neighbor (Phyllis Monkman), Alfred Hitchcock having fun directing his first talking picture, Blackmail, 1929.

Bibliography

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