Three Live Ghosts
Three WWI veterans thought long dead turn out to be still alive and return home - much to the consternation of their friends and family.
Insights
Plot Summary
Two ex-soldiers in London during World War I are presumed dead after a bomb blast, only to discover they are still alive and now considered ghosts by their families and friends. They decide to play along with their spectral status to settle some scores and perhaps find love amidst the confusion.
Critical Reception
Upon its release, 'Three Live Ghosts' was generally received as a lighthearted and entertaining comedy. While not a critical masterpiece, it was praised for its amusing premise and the performances of its lead actors, offering a pleasant diversion for audiences.
What Reviewers Say
- Humorous situations arising from the 'ghost' premise.
- Enjoyable performances from the lead cast.
- A diverting, if simple, comedy.
Google audience: Audience reception data for 'Three Live Ghosts' (1936) is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film is based on a 1920 novel by Frederick Arnold and a subsequent 1928 play by Israel Zangwill, both of which were also titled 'Three Live Ghosts'.
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