Another journey into the realm of the strange and terrifying.

I hope you will enjoy the trip that it will thrill you a little and chill you a little.

So settle back.

Get a good grip on your nerves.

Where are we going?

You'll find out when we get there.

Hey, everybody.

Welcome back to the podcast.

All right, so I've got a good play for you guys today from suspense, and it's called To Find Help.

And this one stars Ethel Barrymore and Gene Kelly.

So I'll say a few quick words about Ethel Barrymore, and then we'll get into the play, and then I'll say a few quick words after the play today about Gene Kelly.

Ethel Barrymore was born August 15, 1879, and she was an American actress and was regarded as the first lady of the American theater.

Her career spanned six decades.

Little interesting tidbit of information here, Winston Churchill asked her at some point to marry him, and she turned him down,

saying that she did not want to be a politician's wife.

After she became a stage star, she would often dismiss the audiences who kept demanding curtain calls

by saying, that's all there is, there isn't anymore. This became a popular catchphrase in the

20s and the 30s. After doing a bunch of stage work in the early 1900s, she appeared in her first

feature motion picture, the Nightingale, in 1914. She made 15 silent pictures between 1914 and

1919. A few of her silent films have 15 silent pictures between 1914 and 1919.

A few of her silent films have survived, one of them being the awakening of Helena

Richie of 1916, which survives at the Library of Congress.

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