Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde poster

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Put yourself in her place! The dreaded night when her lover became a madman!

7.2(344)19311h 36m4

Dr. Henry Jekyll believes that there are two distinct sides to men: one that is good and one that is evil. He believes that by separating the two, man can become liberated. He succeeds in his experiments with chemicals to accomplish this and transforms into Hyde to commit horrendous crimes. When he discontinues use of the drug, it is already too late.

Share WhatsApp Telegram
Status
Released
Budget
$535K
Box office
$1.3M
Language
English
  • london, england
  • double life
  • based on novel or book
  • transformation
  • alter ego
  • black and white
  • jekyll and hyde
  • pre-code
  • marriage engagement
  • torment
  • abused woman

Top billed cast

Behind the camera

Produced in

United States of America

Gallery

Still from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeStill from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Videos

Release dates

  • United StatesUS

    • Theatrical (limited)NRLos Angeles, California24 Dec 1931
    • Theatrical24 Dec 1931
    • PremiereNRNew York City, New York31 Dec 1931
    • Theatrical (limited)NRNew York City, New York2 Jan 1932
  • United KingdomGB

    • Theatrical1211 Feb 1932
    • Theatrical12London11 Mar 1932
  • FranceFR

    • Theatrical29 Apr 1932
  • HungaryHU

    • TheatricalKN17 Dec 1932
  • IrelandIE

    • Theatrical12A26 Aug 1932
  • ItalyIT

    • TheatricalT6 Aug 1932

Frequently asked questions

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was released on 24 December 1931.

Audience reviews

1
  • J

    John Chard

    10/15/2015

    8/10

    I have no soul. I'm beyond the pale. I'm one of the living dead! It's one of the most famous pieces of literature ever written, a genius piece of story telling from the trippy mind of Robert Louis Stevenson. That it has consistently been ripe for film and stage adaptations, and continues to be so since it first surfaced in written form in 1866, is testament to what a devilishly intelligent piece of work it is. …

Member reviews

Sign in to rate and review. Browsing stays free and open.

Sign in

Member comments

0

Sign in to post a comment. Browsing stays free and open.

Sign in

More like this