Dangerous Lady

Death Row Dame With Nothing to Lose!!

4.4
19411h 3m

Private detective 'Duke' Martindale and his wife, Phyllis, an attorney, are working together to clear a girl falsely convicted of murdering a judge. Two people who know the truth are killed and 'Duke' Is shot at. Despite some interference by Police-Sergeant Brent, and a dangerous automobile chase and 'Duke' and Phyllis finding themselves prisoners of the real murderers, the case is solved.

Production

Logo for PRC

Cast

Photo of Neil Hamilton

Neil Hamilton

Duke Martindel

Photo of June Storey

June Storey

Phyllis Martindel

Photo of Douglas Fowley

Douglas Fowley

Police Sgt. Brent

Photo of Evelyn Brent

Evelyn Brent

Hester Engle

Photo of Greta Granstedt

Greta Granstedt

Leila Bostwick

Photo of Jack Mulhall

Jack Mulhall

Jones - the Hotel Clerk

Photo of John Holland

John Holland

Guy Kisling

Photo of Emmett Vogan

Emmett Vogan

Dr. Grayson

Photo of Terry Walker

Terry Walker

Annie Lowell

Photo of Kenneth Harlan

Kenneth Harlan

Detective Dunlap

Photo of Carl Stockdale

Carl Stockdale

Judge Leander Harding

Photo of John Ince

John Ince

Police Capt. Newton

Photo of Jimmy Aubrey

Jimmy Aubrey

Tiverton Apartment Manager

Photo of Dick Wessel

Dick Wessel

Officer Donahue

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

5/10

Bernard B. Ray cannot be accused of dragging his feet with this quickly paced little B-feature. "Duke" (Neil Hamilton) is a private eye who is working with his lawyer wife "Phyllis" (June Storey) to try and get to the bottom of the murder of a prominent judge. They are sure the girl in the dock is innocent, and when more bodies start to pile up and it soon becomes clear that the couple, too, are targets, they have to get their skates on and discover who's up to no good. The story here is quite decent and the actors - though really pretty middle-drawer - do enough with the sometimes quite lively script, lethargic production and aided by a fun car chase at the denouement to keep the thing moving along adequately for an hour. It's low-budget, production-line cinema that did a job at the time and though unremarkable, is still perfectly watchable.

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