Murder at the Gallop Overview:

Murder at the Gallop (1963) was a Comedy - Crime Film directed by George Pollock and produced by George H. Brown.

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From the Archives: Murder at the Gallop (1963)

By The Metzinger Sisters on Oct 3, 2026 From Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers

Margaret Rutherford made four wonderful Miss Marple mysteries in the 1960s and, of them all, Murder at the Gallop (1963) is the best. This one takes place at a riding establishment and features a delightfully eccentric lot of suspects including Robert Morley, Flora Robson, and Katya Douglas. In this... Read full article


Murder at the Gallop ( 1963 )

By The Metzinger Sisters on Nov 10, 2022 From Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers

"Yes, old Enderby was frightened to death!"One afternoon, while collecting funds for charity, Miss Marple witnesses the death of Mr. Enderby, a death that the doctor claims was due to a heart attack. Miss Marple believes it was deliberate murder: a heart attack triggered by the sight of a cat. Mr. E... Read full article


Murder at the Gallop (1963)

By Beatrice on Jan 24, 2018 From Flickers in Time

Murder at the Gallop Directed by George Pollock Written by James P. Cavanagh based on a novel by Agatha Christie 1963/UK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios First viewing/Amazon Instant Margaret Rutherford shines as Miss Marple in this fun murder mystery. Miss Marple discovers that a stingy old... Read full article


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Quotes from

Inspector Craddock: There have been stupid murderers, you know.
Miss Jane Marple: She's a timid woman, not a stupid one.


Michael Shane: All right, so I lied to the policeman that morning, about riding. What difference does it make?
Rosamund Shane: Depends what you were doing.
Michael Shane: Well, I had some business, in the City.
Rosamund Shane: Did you? I hope it was to say goodbye to her.


Miss Jane Marple: [attempting to console her dance partner, who is dismayed that the orchestra has chosen to play a rock song] One must be tolerant of the young, Mr. Enderby. I remember my dear mama was quite horrified when she caught me dancing the Charleston in public.


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Facts about

Stringer Davis, who plays Miss Marple's friend Mr. Stringer, was actually Margaret Rutherford's husband. The part of Mr. Stringer was created for him.
Kevin Stoney is dubbed by another actor.
The world première took place at a church garden party in rural Cheshire, England.
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Also directed by George Pollock




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Also released in 1963




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