Edward Cooper as Clive's Butler Eily Malyon as Mrs. Clifford Joseph Tozer as Sir Frith Phyllis Clare as Margaret's Friend Leonard Mudie as General Burgoyne Phillip Dare as Captain George Reception Andre Sennwald, critic for The New York Times, called the movie "a dignified and impressive historical drama which misses genuine distinction by a comfortable margin. ... the film divides its attentions—fatally, in the opinion of this reporter—between Clive's public triumphs and defeats [sic] and his intermittent quarrels with his wife, who wants him to settle down to the life of an English country gentleman." However, he thought that Colman "enacts the title rôle with vigor and conviction". It was the 18th most popular film at the British box office in 1935-36. See also Great Britain in the Seven Years' War References External links 1935 films 1930s biographical films 1930s historical adventure films American historical adventure films American black-and-white films American biographical films Films scored by Alfred Newman Films set in 1748 Films directed by Ryszard Bolesławski Films set in India Seven Years' War films Films set in London Twentieth Century Pictures films United Artists films 1930s American films