Scotland Yard cop goes undercover to catch a gang of counterfeiters.Scotland Yard cop goes undercover to catch a gang of counterfeiters.Scotland Yard cop goes undercover to catch a gang of counterfeiters.
Lon Chaney Jr.
- Louie Struber
- (as Lon Chaney)
Robert Kent
- Tony Richards
- (as Douglas Blackley)
Pierre Watkin
- Carter
- (as Pierre Watkins)
Don C. Harvey
- Dan Taggart
- (as Don Harvey)
Joi Lansing
- Caroline - Art Model
- (as Joyce Lansing)
Scott Brady
- Jerry McGee
- (as Gerard Gilbert)
Fred Aldrich
- Policeman
- (uncredited)
Budd Buster
- Apartment House Manager
- (uncredited)
Bert Conway
- Treasury Agent
- (uncredited)
Franklyn Farnum
- Man at Racetrack
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFilm debut of Scott Brady, using the name Gerard Gilbert (his real name was Gerald Kenneth Tierney, younger brother of Lawrence Tierney. This was the only time he used that name.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Doldrum: The Counterfeiters (1954)
Featured review
John Sutton is a Scotland Yard Inspector tracing a counterfeiting ring to California, where he starts to. Operate with the Treasury Department. The bad guy at the center seems to be Hugh Beaumont, who's hooked up with Doris Merrick, who seems to want to double-cross everyone, including Lon Chaney Jr., playing Lenny from OF MICE AND MEN, with George O'Hanlon as his comic George.
It's a foolishly inconsistent comedy-drama, in which every character seems to switch around except die Beaumont, who seems to be a consistent bad guy. The records indicate this sat on the shelf for a year after shooting. Since the director is Sam Newfield, and the screenwriter Fred Myton, I'm going to conclude this was shot for PRC and was considered too bad to release... but not for 20th Century-Fox, which probably needed one or two films to fill out it's disappearing B production.
Some comment should be made about the editing, which looks like the guys in charge of that for their hands on an optical printer and squealed with delight: their delight, not the audience's.
It's a foolishly inconsistent comedy-drama, in which every character seems to switch around except die Beaumont, who seems to be a consistent bad guy. The records indicate this sat on the shelf for a year after shooting. Since the director is Sam Newfield, and the screenwriter Fred Myton, I'm going to conclude this was shot for PRC and was considered too bad to release... but not for 20th Century-Fox, which probably needed one or two films to fill out it's disappearing B production.
Some comment should be made about the editing, which looks like the guys in charge of that for their hands on an optical printer and squealed with delight: their delight, not the audience's.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Monederos falsos
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 13 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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