Kennedy and Brown pull away as the lorry as it heads from the town. The grass strip has yielded to parking. Fooling Kennedy and Brown, Hannay rides away on the milk float.

A Nanny (Faith Brook) follows the Man through the park. Hannay rides away on the Vespa to tell the police about Logan. Alan Watt advises that this is the best angle possible due to overgrown shrubbery adding "I think it's interesting to note that you can still see the original iron railing just to the right of the signpost.". SD. Cars are checked as they leave the Queen’s Ferry. Altskeith Hotel with Loch Ard in the right background. Stanhope Gardens East overlooking Stanhope Mews East. Location found by Graham Shewan and Graeme Allister. SJ. As newspapers begin to carry stories about the Nanny’s death, the train pulls into Edinburgh.

Having been given a lift in Percy Baker’s lorry, the following morning Hannay is helped to get away by Nellie Lumsden and her Husband.   |  Looking east, capturing the white buildings of 20-23 Haven Green. Alan Watt provides this view with only yellow lines to give away the different era. For an enhanced browsing experience, get the IMDb app on your smartphone or tablet. Directed by Ralph Thomas.

The harbour at South Queensferry in West Lothian. I've always wanted it to be the Inner Circle but this is definitely not in harmony continuity-wise of the previous shots. The hotel is currently branded Altskeith Country House on Loch Ard. The cycle chain snaps as Hannay cycles over a bridge. WeAreMovieGeeks.com A Detective (Michael Brennan) and two Constables check passengers on the platform. Same corner was seen eight years later in "Danger Route". Pleasant remake of the Hitchcock classic with a robust Kenneth More framed for murder and being chased across beautiful Northern England countryside in a rather silly plot about enemy agents. Movie: The 39 Steps (1959) info with movie soundtracks, credited songs, film score albums, reviews, news, and more. In London, a diplomat accidentally becomes involved in the death of a British agent who's after a spy ring that covets British military secrets. Gartchonzie Bridge over the Eas Gobhain at Easter Gartchonzie to the west of Callander. Location(s): Edinburgh, Fife, Perthshire, West Lothain (Scotland); London. Whilst generally not as good, it is a rather fun movie, and more lighthearted than the original. Learning that the Nanny’s name is Miss Robinson, the diplomat makes his way to Norwich Terrace in Paddington after obtaining her address.

Kennedy: You can help our automatic cover photo selection by reporting an unsuitable photo. Looking north from Bridge of Dochart, Killin. The Trossachs Hotel stands on the site of a small inn known as Ardcheanochrochan. A little less activity in this Google Earth view from Clive Brett. We will mention anyone who helps and give full credit for all location shots received. With Kenneth More, Taina Elg, Brenda de Banzie, Barry Jones. The journey northward gets under way. The same bridge over the Boating Lake that was seen earlier. Screen captures uploaded by Phil Wilkinson, Also known as ‘The Thirty-Nine Steps’ (Alternative spelling). Taken further forward because of the position of the Operations Depot. and we think so too. Using information gleaned from Miss Robinson, Hannay travels by express train to Scotland. In London, a diplomat accidentally becomes involved in the death of a British agent who's after a spy ring that covets British military secrets. Escaping detection by hiding within the ranks of the Freewheelers of Clackmannan, Hannay rides towards Glenkirk. Platform 7 and the construction of the new platforms 5 and 6 on the left. The Wilkins Building at University College London on Gower Street WC1 which was also seen in ‘Raising the Wind’, ‘Thunderbirds’, ‘Doctor in the House’ and ‘The Idol’. | Taina Elg makes a lackluster leading lady unlike Madeleine Carroll in …   |  October is packed with great movies and several new and returning TV series. . View production, box office, & company info, Frank Harvey (screenplay), After hiding on the Forth railway bridge, Hannay evidently descends and is seen on the jetty leading up to Main Street on North Queensferry as he prepares to continue his journey. Yes, Kings Cross station depicted by Brian Hockey. Capture 27; The corner of St. John's Wood High Street and Greenberry Street in London NW8. The footbridge passes over the Boating Lake.

Have you ever tried suckling pig? If you have any information regarding this film, any of the stills, or even better, some NOW shots please contact us. Reginald Beckwith was cast as Lumsden at short notice after the originally cast actor withdrew because of an accident. SJ. The 39 Steps (Ralph Thomas, 1959) 6/10.

Easter Gartchonzie formerly in Perthshire. Brown: Discovering that the Professor is the leader of the spy ring being tracked by Miss Robinson, Hannay flees the house. Hannay reaches Glenkirk House, home of Professor Logan. Altskeith Hotel on Loch Ard Road to the east of Kinlochard in Perthshire. The fugitive runs from the harbour to find a way northwards. Kenneth More was at his peak when "The 39 Steps" came out: trim and the right side of 50 but capable and sagacious, the paradigm of the modest, unflappable and humorous British gent. Date: 1959 Comparison photo by Doug Hill. Approved The River Balvag bridge at Balquhidder in Perthshire. In nautical attire, a Man retrieves a model boat from the lake. Inner Circle in London NW1 identified by Chris Nicol who, as an eight year old, recalls filming taking place in Greenberry Street, which is seen later in the film.

The same view from the Railway Pier, but taken further back, not from the top of the slipway. Looking along Harbour Lane in Queensferry with Bell Stane at the far end of the alley. Additionally, the Zodiac is in the right place as seen in the previous capture. After Miss Robinson turns up at the theatre, Hannay takes her back to his apartment only to discover that the two of them have been followed. This footage also appears in ‘Raising the Wind’ and the location is identified by Gregor Baddley as Penmanshiel near Grantshouse on the East Coast Main Line between Berwick and Edinburgh in Berwickshire.

Kennedy and Brown reach the crashed car. (RL). Addeddate 2018-08-30 23:44:31 Identifier The39Steps1959 Give good old Wikipedia a great new look: Cover photo is available under {{::mainImage.info.license.name || 'Unknown'}} license. This is alongside the Boating Lake in The Regent’s Park, London NW1 with a dome on one of the properties in Sussex Place to the top left. As their pursuers begin to catch up, Hannay and Miss Fisher leave the road to hide under a bridge. Looking for a safe route, Hannay turns to see a Constable walk past the far end of an alleyway. Alan Watt visited the area to take this shot which replaces a Google image from Keith Woods. Chris Nicol again confirms that this is Inner Circle in Regent's Park. 93 min Looking onto The Cross in Dunblane. SJ. The 39 Steps is a 1959 British thriller film directed by Ralph Thomas and starring Kenneth More and Taina Elg.

This though is a possibility. The hotel became neglected but has been restored and is now known as Tigh Mor Trossachs. The bridge is seen in the 1935 version of ‘The 39 Steps’ while South Queensferry appears in ‘Let’s Be Happy’ and 'The Ballad of Tam Lin'. I enjoy this 1959 version of the classic "39 Steps" so much that I am buying it for the second time.

Peter paid a return visit to the location. The 39 Steps 1959.

For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for, Note: preferences and languages are saved separately in https mode. Publication date 1959 Topics Film. The Trossachs Hotel at Tigh Mor, then in Perthshire. This is Glen Finglas Road at Brig o' Turk, Perthshire and out of sight to the left stands the Brig o' Turk Tea Room. Alan Watt took this wider shot of the street. Looking back from the sheep transporter, the wanted man sees the Professor’s henchmen following. And this decayed finial, along with the curve of Inner Circle would seem to match, though there's a new lamppost. Filming took place over a large portion of central Scotland albeit mostly in the Trossachs area. Edinburgh Waverley station. Edinburgh Waverley station with the clock tower of the North British Hotel, now The New Balmoral, to the top left. Outside Burgh Chambers on The Cross in Dunblane with the Cathedral in the left background. Director: Ralph Thomas

Neil Rigby finds that the true location does still exist. Alan Watt replaces Keith's Google image with this shot of the location now.