luismoviesfordownload

DOWNLOAD MOVIE Crash Just $2.99 for a complete movie! No additional software or browser plug-ins required! You can play them for unlimited number of times whenever you want. Downloaded movies will work perfectly on any PC, DVD player, PDA etc.
DIVX ($2.99)	DVD($4.99)	IPOD ($1.99)
Video Previews (divx):
File Name	Size:	Video preview
Crash (Video Preview).avi	11.88 MB	DOWNLOAD
The most interesting Screenshots for the "Crash" movie:

The Crash (1932)

Wall Street Blues.

Even though it has the advantages of Ruth Chatterton's efficient acting and William Dieterle's capable direction, "The Crash," a pictorial story of Wall Street upsets in recent times which is now at the Roxy, is scarcely a stimulating piece of work. It is an adaptation of a novel by Larry Barratto called "Children of Pleasure."

Miss Chatterton portrays Linda Gault, the luxury-loving wife of Geoffrey Gault, a stock broker. George Brent, Miss Chatterton's husband, impersonates Gaull and he is not nearly as effective as he was in at least two of his previous films. Occasionally he speaks his lines awkwardly, which is not always astonishing, for the dialogue is sadly amateurish.

Soon after the opening episodes, Gault loses most of his fortune, chiefly because of untruthful information concerning the stock market given to him by Linda, who decides that the balmy climate of Bermuda would suit her better than the feverish atmosphere of New York.

While in Bermuda, where she goes with a $5,000 letter of credit, Linda meets Ronald Sanderson, owner of a sheep ranch in Australia, and not so very long afterward it strikes her that she would welcome a divorce from her husband and marriage to Sanderson. Soon after she returns to New York she thinks of selling a string of pearls, but the amount offered to her by a dealer is hardly one-fifth of the value of the necklace. Linda's maid, Celeste, acting on the information her mistress was supposed to have received from a wealthy banker named John Fair, had caused trouble for her sweetheart, and to save him from imprisonment for embezzling office funds, she steals the necklace. It is Linda's last hope, but she refuses to prosecute Celeste.

There are other ramifications to the tale, and finally Linda reconsiders her plan to run away with Sanderson and returns to Geoffrey.

Miss Chatterton arrays herself in several striking costumes during the unfurling of this narrative. She gives an excellent performance, which is a decided point in favor of this production, but one that hardly atones for its many shortcomings. Paul Cavanagh does as well as possible with the rôle of Sanderson, and Barbara Leonard is rather interesting as Celeste. Henry Kolker succeeds in holding one's attention by his interpretation of the part of John Fair, and Lois Wilson is pleasing as Marcia Peterson, who profits by the débâcle of stocks.

On the surrounding program there is a Laurel and Hardy comedy, which elicited loud laughter by the slapstick work of these two comedians; the Roxeyettes in a pleasing number called "Ruffles," and a stage production entitled "Spanish Fiesta."

THE CRASH, an adaptation of Larry Barratto's novel, "Children of Pleasure"; directed by William Dieterle; a First National picture. At the Roxy Theatre.
Linda Gault . . . . . Ruth Chatterton
Geoffrey Gault . . . . . George Brent
Ronald Sanderson . . . . . Paul Cavanagh
Celeste . . . . . Barbara Leonard
John Fair . . . . . Henry Kolker
Marcia Peterson . . . . . Lois Wilson
Hodge . . . . . Ivan Simpson
Esther Parrish . . . . . Helen Vinson
Arthur . . . . . Hardie Albright
Landlady . . . . . Edith Kingdon
Frank Parrish . . . . . Richard Tucker
Nadine . . . . . Virgina Hammond