When they are forced to work together, rival detectives fall in love.When they are forced to work together, rival detectives fall in love.When they are forced to work together, rival detectives fall in love.
William B. Davidson
- Inspector Evans
- (as William Davidson)
Selmer Jackson
- Simmy Sanger
- (as Selmar Jackson)
Earl Dwire
- Justice of the Peace
- (scenes deleted)
Alice Connors
- Stenographer
- (uncredited)
Frank Dae
- Judge Jas. C. Dewitt
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Myrna arrives at the Montequito Apartments, she sees the name "Mr. Donald Norton" on the row of doorbell buttons and mailboxes. To the left is the name "Lucien Croy" - which happens to be the name of a character played by Gordon Oliver in the second "Torchy Blane" film "Fly Away Baby" in 1937. Both films were produced by Brian Foy.
- GoofsAs Jim and Brady go to leave the room to go question Mona, a moving shadow of the boom microphone is visible on the door to the right as they exit.
- Quotes
Myrna "Jinx" Winslow: Jack, when are you going to use your head for something besides a place to put your hat?
Featured review
Jane Wyman is a private detective about testify in a custody case. When the wife is suspected of killing her husband, Wyman finds herself working on the case, and tangling with police detective detective Dick Foran, who is also handling the case.
It's a late-1930s Warners B from Bryan Foy's unit, which means it is more distinguished for its short length (it clocks in at fifty-five minutes) and fast talk, rather than much in the way of cinematic excellence. Cinematographer Ted McCord has some fun with shadows from Venetian blinds, but the principal pleasure is Jane Wyman, in her late-1930s persona of blonde hair and wide eyes. Usually she was a delightful ditz in comedy, but here as a hard-nosed gumshoe, she wrangles nicely with Foran as she keeps trying to help him move away from the wrong track he's on.
It's a late-1930s Warners B from Bryan Foy's unit, which means it is more distinguished for its short length (it clocks in at fifty-five minutes) and fast talk, rather than much in the way of cinematic excellence. Cinematographer Ted McCord has some fun with shadows from Venetian blinds, but the principal pleasure is Jane Wyman, in her late-1930s persona of blonde hair and wide eyes. Usually she was a delightful ditz in comedy, but here as a hard-nosed gumshoe, she wrangles nicely with Foran as she keeps trying to help him move away from the wrong track he's on.
Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $40,000
- Runtime55 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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