Secrets of the Lone Wolf

THE LONE WOLF'S GIVING LESSONS IN LARCENY...and HIS PUPIL'S ARE THE COPS!

6.3
19411h 6m

Michael Lanyard's faithful butler Jamison is mistaken for his boss by a gang of jewel robbers.

Production

Logo for Columbia Pictures

Cast

Photo of Warren William

Warren William

Michael Lanyard

Photo of Ruth Ford

Ruth Ford

Helene de Leon

Photo of Roger Clark

Roger Clark

Paul Benoit

Photo of Victor Jory

Victor Jory

'Dapper' Dan Streever

Photo of Eric Blore

Eric Blore

Jamison

Photo of Thurston Hall

Thurston Hall

Inspector Crane

Photo of Fred Kelsey

Fred Kelsey

Wesley Dickens

Photo of Victor Kilian

Victor Kilian

Colonel Costals

Photo of Marlo Dwyer

Marlo Dwyer

'Bubbles' Deegan

Photo of Lester Sharpe

Lester Sharpe

Deputy Duval

Photo of Joe McGuinn

Joe McGuinn

Bob Garth

Photo of Wheaton Chambers

Wheaton Chambers

Vanderbeek (uncredited)

Photo of Bob Reeves

Bob Reeves

Police Officer (uncredited)

Photo of Walter Sande

Walter Sande

Squad Car Officer (uncredited)

Photo of Harry Strang

Harry Strang

Squad Car Driver (uncredited)

Photo of John Tyrrell

John Tyrrell

Toledo Patterson (uncredited)

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

"Haven't you ever heard of ricochet?" "Yeah, it's a Chinese taxi"... Poor old "Dickens" (Fred Kelsey) is just as hopeless as usual in this outing for "Lanyard" (Warren William) and his loyal and engaging factotum "Jamison" (Eric Blore). To his credit, this time "Insp. Crane" (Thurston Hall) decides to get in front of a crime by engaging the services of the "Lone Wolf" to anticipate the theft of the famous "Napoleon" collection of priceless gems and so help prevent any such pinching. Of course, nothing goes to plan and when the stones are stolen in a version of the fashion outlined by "Lanyard", the police conclude that it has to be him! Now he has to prove his innocence and track down the true culprit before the inspector blows a gasket or two and he ends up in Sing Sing. It's all a bit formulaic, this one - but it does benefit from the only sparing interventions of Ruth Ford's "Helen" and from a decent pace set aboard a yacht usually smothered in dense fog (or just badly lit?). The ending is busy and entertaining and I actually found this to be one of the better adventures for our duo.

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