Fast-paced noir thriller...
A low-budget B movie that transcended its meager beginnings, “My Name Is Julia Ross” is a tightly scripted film noir with elements of “Rebecca” and especially “Gaslight,” and an excellent ensemble cast. The title character (Nina Foch) is an American living in London. She has no family to rely on, has spent weeks fruitlessly looking for a job, and owes her landlady back rent. A new employment agency grants her an interview and she is grateful to be hired as live-in secretary for Mrs. Hughes (Dame May Whitty).<br /><br />Julia reports for work at an imposing house in London and is shown to her room. While she sleeps, her personal possessions are removed and burned. When she awakens, she finds herself in a mansion on a sea cliff in Cornwall and is told that she’s the delusional wife of Mrs. Hughes’ son, Ralph (George Macready).  Realizing she must have been drugged, she finds herself trapped and her pleas for help fall on deaf ears. Her attempts to escape are blocked by a wall surrounding the house and a locked gate, guarded by a watchman.<br /><br />The film is an example of the gothic thriller, with its foreboding mansion by the sea, secret passage, phony doctor, mysterious black cat, shadowy characters, barred windows, and a plot about a group of individuals trying to convince an innocent woman that she’s insane. We don’t learn their motive until late in the film. Director Joseph H. Lewis (“Gun Crazy”) creates a good deal of suspense as Julia repeatedly attempts to escape from her waking nightmare.<br /><br />At 65 minutes, “My Name Is Julia Ross” doesn’t waste a single shot. Without padding or unnecessary dialogue, the movie zips along. Ms. Foch, who was under a seven-year contract at Columbia Pictures when she made the film, plays the damsel in distress with more self-reliance than the stereotype. Her Julia is frightened, but rather than fall apart and scream her head off, she tries to fathom the confusing situation and figure out how to get away.<br /><br />Macready (“Gilda”), the consummate movie villain, is in top form here. Suave, yet subtly psychotic, his Ralph is seen methodically shredding Julia’s clothes with a knife and has to be talked down firmly by his mother lest their nefarious plot be exposed.<br /><br />Based on the book “The Woman In Red” by Anthony Gilbert, “My Name Is Julia Ross” is a good example of style over content. Director Lewis took 18 days to shoot the film instead of the budgeted 10, but studio head Harry Cohn was so impressed with his work — which incorporated many artful cinematic touches — that he fully backed the director. Its excellent cast, solid script, and moody camera work by Burnett Guffey elevate the film from the realm of the ordinary.<br /><br />Bonus materials include feature-length commentary, the featurette “Identity Crisis: Joseph H. Lewis at Columbia,” and the film’s trailer.
The movie title "My Name Is Julia Ross," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 76 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Mystery & Suspense/Film Noir, Mystery & Suspense", "Format": "NTSC", "Contributor": "Dame May Whitty, Joseph H. Lewis, George Macready, Nina Foch", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 5 minutes", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.82 Ounces", "Item model number": "unknown", "Director": "Joseph H. Lewis", "Media Format": "NTSC", "Run time": "1 hour and 5 minutes", "Release date": "February 19, 2019", "Actors": "Nina Foch, Dame May Whitty, George Macready", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Arrow Video", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : After a promising start on Poverty Row quickies, Joseph H. Lewis (The Big Combo) made his first film at Columbia and established himself as a director to watch with this Gothic-tinged Hitchcockian breakout hit, which later proved so popular that Columbia promoted it to A-feature status..