Easy Money

1936
Approved
1h 10min

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Kay Linaker and Onslow Stevens in Easy Money (1936)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaDan Adams resigns his position as prosecutor on the district attorney's staff and sets out to clean up a gang of fake-accident racketeers. He gets a job with an insurance company, and assure... Leer todoDan Adams resigns his position as prosecutor on the district attorney's staff and sets out to clean up a gang of fake-accident racketeers. He gets a job with an insurance company, and assures the company president he will get the goods on the gang or die in the attempt. At the co... Leer todoDan Adams resigns his position as prosecutor on the district attorney's staff and sets out to clean up a gang of fake-accident racketeers. He gets a job with an insurance company, and assures the company president he will get the goods on the gang or die in the attempt. At the company offices, he meets Carol Carter and she, believing he is a shyster (possibly redundan... Leer todo

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6,0/10

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Curiosidades
This film was first telecast Thursday 10 July 1941 on New York City's newly launched first full time television station WNBT (Channel 1) which had been previously been identified as W2XBS, during its preceding experimental years. Post-WWII television viewers got their first look at it in New York City Sunday 8 June 1947 on WCBS (Channel 2), in Cincinnati Sunday 7 March 1948 on WLW-T (Channel 4), in Los Angeles Sunday 1 May 1949 on KTLA (Channel 5), and in Salt Lake City Wednesday 17 August 1949 on KDYL (Channel 4).

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3/10

A Better than average B programmer

Onslow Stevens and the rest of the cast play this one straight and serious, without overdoing it; at the same time, the camera work shows that more than the usual amount of care went into the production of this uncomplicated and sometimes silly B picture. As other reviewers have noted, it starts well and then slowly runs out of steam over the length of its runtime, barring only one inventive death plot. Stevens was not a great actor, but he could be credible in the most outlandish situations that Hollywood could throw at him, as he proved time and time again in pictures like THE VANISHING SHADOW and HOUSE OF DRACULA, and that's what he does here. You could do worse for a Late Show movie . . . But, yeah, you could also do much better.