The Seventh Victim
Why this pick
Its lonely heroine enters a hostile, shadowy urban maze, sustaining the same compact noir dread, female vulnerability, and dreamlike menace as My Name Is Julia Ross.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Its lonely heroine enters a hostile, shadowy urban maze, sustaining the same compact noir dread, female vulnerability, and dreamlike menace as My Name Is Julia Ross.
Why this pick
Robert Siodmak brings polished, claustrophobic noir tension to a respectable household whose calm surface conceals coercion and danger.
Why this pick
A vulnerable woman trapped in an isolated old house drives this elegant, gothic-tinged thriller, with mounting unease and expressive black-and-white shadows.
Why this pick
Its domestic setting becomes a prison of psychological manipulation, delivering a similarly sinister atmosphere and a heroine struggling to trust her own perceptions.
Why this pick
This dark Victorian melodrama shares the appeal of a woman drawn into an oppressive household, where intimacy, class, and threat become tightly entangled.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
In London, Julia Ross (Nina Foch) goes to a new employment agency, desperate for work. When Mrs. Sparkes (Anita Sharp-Bolster) learns that she has no near relations, she recommends Julia for a job as a live-in personal secretary to a wealthy widow, Mrs. Hughes (May Whitty). Mrs. Hughes approves and insists that she move that very night into her house. Two days later, Julia awakes as a prisoner at an isolated seaside estate in Cornwall.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME
Julia Ross

Ralph Hughes
Dennis Bruce
Sparkes (as Anita Bolster)
Mrs. Mackie