Thanks for posting this movie. I liked it. Good acting, good pace, lots of suspense, great photography, beautiful clothing and people. You forget you are watching a black & white movie. I RoccoMend this movie.
Thank you for providing this interesting movie with credible performances and script quite involved. Decent displayed screen resolution appreciated also! This turned out to be very interesting indeed with supportive background music enhancing the whole!
Yes...prominent AA player Theresa Harris plays the role with her customary Class and Dignity and surprisingly gets On-Screen Credit too. I was surprised to see her in the cast !
Thank you for uploading this interesting little B-programmer from Universal. Lots to say about its producers and actors. Charles Barton's, director of one of Abbott & Costello's greatest box-office hit, A&C meet Frankenstein, guides his action and actors through smooth performances. Barton was also the House director of the notorious Amos & Andy show. Yet, Im pleased to see Afro American player Teresa Harris get On-screen credit and a role, that she plays with her customary dignity and elegance. One sees it was produced by Jack Bernard, who also produced - directed two Cult Film Noirs, Decoy (46) with his wife Jean Gillie and Blonde Ice (47) with Leslie Brooks. All of these films contain lethal femme fatales. As for Virginia Grey, she's petulant and elegant enough, but still comes across a "nice girl", her character's opportunism aside, she doesnt quite have that "Cobra charm" that keeps men guessing and enthralled. I think the title should refer more to Kent Taylor...an expert at playing "jilted" lovers and detective types.
Great Movie!!! Ending was grand though a little too abrupt. Would have liked to see a bit More appreciation for that Wonderful ending - and seeing Milburn Stone, too!!! 😊😊😊
I am an old movie aficionado n have been studying them since 1960 with my Mom, n I have never seen a device like the one they were lighting their cigars with in the opening scenes in the court room lobby. I would love to know what it was n am totally surprised I have never seen it before, n my family dealt in antiques since the 1930's!!! Somebody give us a clue plz!!!
It makes sense at a cigar kiosk of the time. I do think I've seen some old pocket or table sized lighters that work the same way. But that big one is a surprise.
Thanks for posting this movie. I liked it. Good acting, good pace, lots of suspense, great photography, beautiful clothing and people. You forget you are watching a black & white movie. I RoccoMend this movie.
Thank you for providing this interesting movie with credible performances and script quite involved. Decent displayed screen resolution appreciated also! This turned out to be very interesting indeed with supportive background music enhancing the whole!
Love the way they dressed. Look at today 😮
This movie is so good!
worth watching a few clever twists.
I like that the Black maid is portrayed as a Human Being...!
Yes...prominent AA player Theresa Harris plays the role with her customary Class and Dignity and surprisingly gets On-Screen Credit too. I was surprised to see her in the cast !
Fashions are fantastic and the cars also
Mustaches looked at least silly but usually worse on actors of the time, except for Clark Gable.
Supportive background music and nice overall pacing throughout complemented this film well!
EXCELLENT!!!!! WELL WORTH WATCHING! LOVED THE ENDING!😊❤❤❤❤
Thank you for uploading this interesting little B-programmer from Universal. Lots to say about its producers and actors. Charles Barton's, director of one of Abbott & Costello's greatest box-office hit, A&C meet Frankenstein, guides his action and actors through smooth performances. Barton was also the House director of the notorious Amos & Andy show. Yet, Im pleased to see Afro American player Teresa Harris get On-screen credit and a role, that she plays with her customary dignity and elegance.
One sees it was produced by Jack Bernard, who also produced - directed two Cult Film Noirs, Decoy (46) with his wife Jean Gillie and Blonde Ice (47) with Leslie Brooks. All of these films contain lethal femme fatales. As for Virginia Grey, she's petulant and elegant enough, but still comes across a "nice girl", her character's opportunism aside, she doesnt quite have that "Cobra charm" that keeps men guessing and enthralled. I think the title should refer more to Kent Taylor...an expert at playing "jilted" lovers and detective types.
Good one.
Nice 😊
excellent! now dont share any of the story.. this is one you have to just watch! 🤭🤫🥳
Great Movie!!!
Ending was grand though a little too abrupt.
Would have liked to see a bit More appreciation for that
Wonderful ending - and seeing Milburn Stone, too!!! 😊😊😊
I am an old movie aficionado n have been studying them since 1960 with my Mom, n I have never seen a device like the one they were lighting their cigars with in the opening scenes in the court room lobby. I would love to know what it was n am totally surprised I have never seen it before, n my family dealt in antiques since the 1930's!!! Somebody give us a clue plz!!!
❤❤❤❤❤
Walter, it is always the butler. LOL
Virginia Grey ❤
Can you tell us little what this movie is about?
🫣🤫 thats a secret🤭
@ I’m not subscribing ☺️
Ole warhorse Litel again in a suboptimal trash role😺
I never much liked him in the first place.
Very poor acting.
WTH? Is that thing they're lighting their Cigars with? Never seen that in any old movie before.
Me, either. Wondering if it's piped into gas lines or does it have its own fuel source.
It makes sense at a cigar kiosk of the time. I do think I've seen some old pocket or table sized lighters that work the same way. But that big one is a surprise.
I never have either.
@wendybutler1681
Thats what she said!! Lol!!
There was one in “It’s a Wonderful Life” at the drugstore