The Ghoul (1933) IN COLOR | Horror | Boris Karloff | Mystery | Classic Chiller !

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Plot:
Egyptologist and professor Henry Morlant (Boris Karloff) thinks an ancient jewel will give him powers of rejuvenation if it is offered up to the god Anubis. But when Morlant dies, his assistant Laing (Ernest Thesiger) steals the jewel. While a gaggle of interlopers, including a disreputable lawyer (Cedric Hardwicke) and a fake vicar (Ralph Richardson), descend on the professor's manor to steal the jewel for themselves, Morlant returns from the dead to punish everyone who has betrayed him.

Initial release: August 1933
Director: T. Hayes Hunter
Distributed by: Woolf & Freedman Film Service
Adapted from: The Ghoul
Written by: Roland Pertwee; John Hastings Turner; Rupert Downing (adaptation)

The Ghoul is a 1933 British horror film directed by T. Hayes Hunter and starring Boris Karloff. The cast also features Harold Huth, Dorothy Hyson, Ernest Thesiger, Cedric Hardwicke, and Ralph Richardson in his first credited film role.

Directed by
T. Hayes Hunter

Written by
Roland Pertwee
John Hastings Turner
Rupert Downing (adaptation)

Based on
Play by Dr. Frank King
Leonard Hines

Produced by Michael Balcon

Stars
Boris Karloff
Cedric Hardwicke
Ernest Thesiger

Cinematography
Günther Krampf

Edited by
Ian Dalrymple
Ralph Kemplen

Music by
Louis Levy
Leighton Lucas

Production
company
Gaumont-British Picture Corporation
Distributed byWoolf & Freedman Film Service
Release dates
6 August 1933 (London; premiere)

Loosely based on a 1928 novel by Frank King (and subsequent play by King and Leonard J. Hines), The Ghoul was produced by Gaumont British and released in the UK in August 1933. Release in the US followed in January 1934, with a reissue in 1938. The film was financially successful in the UK, but performed disappointingly in the US.[1] The only film made during a brief contract dispute with Universal Studios, The Ghoul also marked the first time in over two decades that Karloff had acted in Britain and the British film industry.

Thanks to the source:
https://archive.org/details/gho484k

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