Special Agent K-7

1936
Approved
1 Std. 11 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Willy Castello, Donald Reed, Fred Kelsey, Walter McGrail, Dick Rich, William Royle, and Jack C. Smith in Special Agent K-7 (1936)

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuFamous criminal lawyer Lester Owens wins the release of his client, Eddie Geller, when Geller's trial ends with a deadlocked jury. A short time later, Vince "Lanny" Landers, F.B.I. Special A... Alles lesenFamous criminal lawyer Lester Owens wins the release of his client, Eddie Geller, when Geller's trial ends with a deadlocked jury. A short time later, Vince "Lanny" Landers, F.B.I. Special Agent K-7, returns home from a trip to Europe and is greeted by reporter Olive O'Day, who j... Alles lesenFamous criminal lawyer Lester Owens wins the release of his client, Eddie Geller, when Geller's trial ends with a deadlocked jury. A short time later, Vince "Lanny" Landers, F.B.I. Special Agent K-7, returns home from a trip to Europe and is greeted by reporter Olive O'Day, who jokingly tries to convince him to tell her the real story behind his trip. Even though he w... Alles lesen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,1/10

117

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Fotos6

Handlung

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Wissenswertes
This film's earliest documented telecast occurred Monday 11 June 1945 on New York City's pioneer television station WNBT (Channel 1). In Baltimore it first aired Friday 19 March 1948 on WMAR (Channel 2).

Verbindungen
References Mr. Deeds geht in die Stadt (1936)

Soundtracks
Actions Speak Louder Than Words
Written by Magnus Rosman, (as Ross Magnus) and Billie Rice
Sung by and played on piano by Joy Hodges

Benutzerrezensionen6

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

3/10

Bad Behind-The-Camera Talent Ruins A Promising Movie

Willy Costello has just gotten a hung jury on a perfect prosecution of a murder rap; Irving Pichel was the fixer who managed it somehow, and the FBI knows that when one of the jurors is killed with $500 in small bills in his pocket, it's no coincidence. So they turn to Walter McGrail to investigate.

It's a well written little mystery, full of scientific bafflegab and McGrail wandering around talking with people. Director Raymond Johnson, however, can't seem to get a decent performance out of anyone, despite a cast that for a Poverty Row B, should be able to act. A sluggish editing pace by Charles Henkel Jr. Doesn't help, but I suspect the main problem is bad sound design by recording man Tom Lambert.