. . . noggins so much that she ordered her own son AND grandson to be decapitated. The court intrigue behind the Last of the Tudor Choppers seems quite gripping compared to the tawdry tale told in I LOVE A MYSTERY. Unlike SWEENEY TODD, this flick also lacks catchy show tunes. True, this 1945 flick includes three slit throats, plus a beheading that is constantly telegraphed from the opening scene onward. However, all of the SKULLDUGGERY occurs off-screen, making Jack a very dull boy.
Review of I Love a Mystery
I Love a Mystery
(1945)
According to the film ANONYMOUS, Queen Elizabeth the First enjoyed lopping . . .
17 August 2020
Warning: Spoilers