The Lone Wolf and His Lady

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Douglass Dumbrille, Alan Mowbray, Ron Randell, and June Vincent in The Lone Wolf and His Lady (1949)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueLone 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.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,4/10

191

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos

Rôles principaux36

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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
(uncredited)

Lane Chandler

Policeman Detaining Marta and Jamison
(uncredited)

Heinie Conklin

Sidewalk Street Cleaner
(uncredited)

Kernan Cripps

Policeman Searching Cellar
(uncredited)

Oliver Cross

Diamond Exhibit Guest
(uncredited)

David Fresco

Messenger
(uncredited)

Dick Gordon

Diamond Exhibit Guest
(uncredited)

Sam Harris

Diamond Exhibit Guest
(uncredited)

Harry Hayden

Shamus O'Brien
(uncredited)

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
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.

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

Connexions
Followed by The Lone Wolf (1954)

Commentaires des utilisateurs12

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

5/10

End of the series

"The Lone Wolf and His Lady" was the tired ending to the Lone Wolf series in 1949, with Ron Randell and Alan Mowbray taking the roles of Michael Lanyard and butler Jamison. Truth to tell, it just didn't work.

In the plot, Lanyard agrees to tell an attractive reporter (June Vincent) his life story, and as some extra publicity, she asks him to unveil a world-famous diamond at an exhibit. You can guess the rest. The diamond is stolen, Lanyard is the chief suspect, and he spends the rest of the film clearing his name.

Ron Randell didn't have enough presence for a larger than life character like the Lone Wolf, plus with his mustache, he looked kind of sleazy. I much preferred Warren William. And while Alan Mowbray is good, he's no Eric Blore. William and Blore had a very strong chemistry.

William Frawley plays Inspector Crane -- I had actually never seen him do anything except Fred Mertz and his role in My Three Sons. He was his gruff self. June Vincent, whom I thought bore a strong resemblance to the British actress Ann Todd, came off the best with her breezy line delivery.

Disappointing.