Woman swears revenge against an Inspector who was responsible for her father's death.Woman swears revenge against an Inspector who was responsible for her father's death.Woman swears revenge against an Inspector who was responsible for her father's death.
Robert Emmett O'Connor
- Police Sergeant Schultze
- (as Robert Emmet O'Connor)
Eddie Kane
- Headwaiter
- (uncredited)
Joel McCrea
- Waiter
- (uncredited)
Frank Mills
- Frank - Waiter
- (uncredited)
Dorothy Vernon
- Mrs. Potter - Cleaning Woman
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaJoel McCrea appears @ 0:07:00, in the waiter's dressing room at the Casino Club, sitting at a table and engaging in a bit of dialogue with Frank Mills. Soon afterwards, he would work again under the direction of George Archainbaud, freshly promoted to leading man status, once again opposite Evelyn Brent, in The Silver Horde (1930).
- Quotes
Rose Manning: He always said, let me see, eh, he always said, "Rosie, my girl, never give a sucker an even break."
- ConnectionsEdited into Mobster Theater: Framed (2022)
Featured review
Creaky, but Sometimes Clever, this Early Talkie was Headlined by Evelyn Brent, Hardly a Household Name. But Her Acting Ability, Especially Making the Transition from the Silents, is Obvious and She Shines in this Male Oriented Gangster Film.
Regis Toomey, in an Early Role, is Underused and Bland, but as Brent Carries the Film it Plods Along with the Expected Datedness that Plagued the Era from 1927-to about 1933. Hollywood's Transition from Silents to Talkies was, Like All Births, Painful at Times.
This One Fares Pretty Good, but Cannot Escapes the Confines of its Playdate. Worth a Watch to See the Unknown Brent and as a Bridge Roughly Traveled as Filmdom was Finding its Feet with New Technology. The Opening and Closing are Stylistic and Connected, the Middle Meanders a bit, but Manages to be Entertaining Enough to Recommend.
Note...There is very little Pre-Code Inclusions worth noting and the Film would have passed the Censors with no problem.
Regis Toomey, in an Early Role, is Underused and Bland, but as Brent Carries the Film it Plods Along with the Expected Datedness that Plagued the Era from 1927-to about 1933. Hollywood's Transition from Silents to Talkies was, Like All Births, Painful at Times.
This One Fares Pretty Good, but Cannot Escapes the Confines of its Playdate. Worth a Watch to See the Unknown Brent and as a Bridge Roughly Traveled as Filmdom was Finding its Feet with New Technology. The Opening and Closing are Stylistic and Connected, the Middle Meanders a bit, but Manages to be Entertaining Enough to Recommend.
Note...There is very little Pre-Code Inclusions worth noting and the Film would have passed the Censors with no problem.
- LeonLouisRicci
- Oct 20, 2014
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- How long is Framed?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime1 hour 5 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.20 : 1
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