“Renfrew of the Royal Mounted” is a 1937 American film directed by Albert Herman and starring James Newill, Carol Hughes, and William Royle. The movie follows Constable Renfrew (Newill), a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, as he attempts to solve a string of robberies in a small Canadian town.
The plot of the film revolves around a group of criminals who are stealing valuable furs from local trappers. Renfrew is tasked with investigating the robberies and bringing the culprits to justice. Along the way, he falls in love with Laura (Hughes), the daughter of one of the trappers who has been targeted by the thieves.
As Renfrew gets closer to uncovering the truth, the criminals become increasingly desperate and violent. They try to frame Renfrew for the robberies and even attempt to kill him. However, with the help of Laura and his fellow Mounties, Renfrew is able to capture the criminals and bring them to justice.
“Renfrew of the Royal Mounted” was one of several films made in the 1930s that were inspired by the popularity of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in North America. The movie features several action-packed sequences, including a thrilling chase scene through the snowy Canadian wilderness. The film also includes several musical performances by James Newill, who was a popular singer at the time. Overall, “Renfrew of the Royal Mounted” is an entertaining and engaging crime drama that showcases the bravery and tenacity of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Directors:
Albert Herman
Writer:
Laurie York Erskine, Charles Logue
Stars:
James Newill, Carol Hughes, William Royle
