En las garras del Lobo

Título original: The Lone Wolf and His Lady

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Douglass Dumbrille, Alan Mowbray, Ron Randell, and June Vincent in En las garras del Lobo (1949)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaLone Wolf (Ron Randell), a retired thief temporarily working for a newspaper, is accused of gem theft.Lone Wolf (Ron Randell), a retired thief temporarily working for a newspaper, is accused of gem theft.Lone Wolf (Ron Randell), a retired thief temporarily working for a newspaper, is accused of gem theft.

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5.4/10

191

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Fotos3

Elenco principal36

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Ron Randell

Michael Lanyard…

June Vincent

Grace Duffy

Alan Mowbray

Jamison - Lanyard's Valet

William Frawley

Police Inspector J.D. Crane

Collette Lyons

Marta Frisbie

Douglass Dumbrille

John J. Murdock

James Todd

Tanner

Steven Geray

Mynher Van Groot

Robert Barrat

Steve Taylor
(as Robert H. Barrat)

George M. Carleton

Managing Editor
(sin créditos)

Lane Chandler

Policeman Detaining Marta and Jamison
(sin créditos)

Heinie Conklin

Sidewalk Street Cleaner
(sin créditos)

Kernan Cripps

Policeman Searching Cellar
(sin créditos)

Oliver Cross

Diamond Exhibit Guest
(sin créditos)

David Fresco

Messenger
(sin créditos)

Dick Gordon

Diamond Exhibit Guest
(sin créditos)

Sam Harris

Diamond Exhibit Guest
(sin créditos)

Harry Hayden

Shamus O'Brien
(sin créditos)

Más como esto

Argumento

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Trivia
Lois Maxwell was originally cast in "The Lone Wolf and His Lady," but was replaced by June Vincent. and was cast in "The Crime Doctor's Diary" instead.

Citas
Jamison, Lanyard's Valet: My dear, a friend at large is worth ten in what is vulgarly called 'the cooler.'

Conexiones
Followed by The Lone Wolf (1954)

Opiniones de usuarios12

Opinión destacada

Weak by comparison...............

Doesn't hold up well in comparison to the other "Lone Wolf" movies. Ron Randell is lively enough but he has a tough job trying to follow up ultra-suave Gerald Mohr and ultra-charming Warren William in an established series. Talented Alan Mowbray appears a bit uncomfortable but is still watchable. William Frawley of course is his usual gruff persona and is very effective as a policeman. He is really good in this movie, but wasn't he always?

I realize that this is a "B" movie but it lacks the gloss that the Gerald Mohr Lone Wolf films have (they were also B-movies but have a high level of gloss with good cinematography, lighting, etc.) And of course this movie can't hold your attention the way the Warren William films can, some of which were really well-made.

If you are a Lone Wolf fan you will still get the same successful formula and the usual jewel-thief plot that you are looking for. From this standpoint a Lone Wolf fan could possibly find this movie rewarding.