Song of the Road
Song of the Road

Tod Slaughter took to the stage in 1905 and made a name for himself as the star villain of numerous Victorian melodramas which he toured around England. Many of these were filmed cheaply in the 30s and 40s by quota-quickie tzar George King. His ham performances are perfectly suited to the material and the best of his films give the impression that if the Victorians could have made features they would have looked like this
Born: 1885-03-19 in Newcastle Upon Tyne, England, UK
Showing1to20of21results
Song of the Road

The Curse of the Wraydons

A Ghost for Sale
Spring-Heeled Jack

Puzzle Corner Number Fourteen

Pots of Plots

Tod Slaughter at Home

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street

The Face at the Window

London After Dark

Sexton Blake and the Hooded Terror

It's Never Too Late to Mend

Maria Marten, or The Murder in the Red Barn

The Greed of William Hart

Crimes at the Dark House

Darby and Joan

The Crimes of Stephen Hawke
King of the Underworld

Bothered by a Beard

The Ticket of Leave Man
Showing1to20of21results