From Hell is lost to the modern world. Later, Gull forces the semi-literate Netley to write the infamous From Hell letter which lends the work its title. Following this, several people write letters to the police claiming to be the murderer, and the nickname "Jack the Ripper" becomes a household name. Gull has a number of transcendent experiences in the course of the murders, culminating with a vivid vision of what London will be like a century after the last murder. It is implied that, through his grisly activities, male dominance over femininity is assured, and the 20th century is thus given
Hell Divers on the exciting aerial sequences. Mordaunt Hall, "The New York Times" reviewer effused over the "magnificently photographed production, one that includes naval air stunts and impressive 'landing' feats," while dismissing the plot as "inconsequential". More recent reviews note the "boisterous" interplay between notorious scene-stealer Beery and Gable; while, for aircraft enthusiasts, the film is considered an aviation classic. According to MGM records, "Hell Divers" earned $1,244,000 in the U.S. and Canada and $917,000 elsewhere, resulting in a profit of $458,000. Notes Citations Bibliography Hell Divers Hell Divers is a 1931 American pre-Code film starring Wallace Beery and Clark Gable as