The Other Woman is a 1931 British drama film directed by G. B. Samuelson and starring Isobel Elsom, David Hawthorne and Eva Moore. It was written by Olga Hall Brown and was made as a quota quickie.
Contents
Preservation status
The British Film Institute National Archive holds a collection of stills but no film or video materials.
Cast
Isobel Elsom as Roxanne Paget
David Hawthorne as Anthony Paget
Eva Moore as Mrs. Wycherly
Pat Paterson as Prudence Wycherly
Gladys Frazin as Minerva Derwent
Jane Vaughan as Marian
Mervin Pearce
Sam Wilkinson
Reception
Film Weekly wrote: "One of those deadly serious subjects beloved, apparently, by smaller British producers is here developed with a great deal of earnestness but little entertainment value. ... A prodigious quantity of dialogue with little real notion, either of story or of the characters, make the film slow and dull. And the acting is not of a quality distinguished enough to save it."
Kine Weekly wrote: "It cannot be said that The Other Woman enhances the value of British pictures. The story has possibilities, but they have been poorly exploited. Neither acting nor production reaches a good standard, but the picture may draw on account of the star and a blameless moral tone."
Picture Show wrote: "Very 'Society' with long, stilted, moralising speeches, and dragging development. The players do their best and deserve sympathy."