I'll Name the Murderer

I'll Name the Murderer
Directed by Bernard B. Ray
Produced by C.C. Burr
Written by Phil Dunham (story and screenplay)
Edwin K. O'Brien (special dialogue)
Starring See below
Music by Gene Johnston
Cinematography James Diamond
Edited by Charles Henkel Jr.
Release date
  • January 27, 1936 (1936-01-27)
Running time
66 minutes
Country United States
Language English

I'll Name the Murderer is a 1936 American film directed by Bernard B. Ray.

Plot

Ralph Forbes is gossip columnist Tommy Tilton, who excels in slinging nonsense about who is being seen where and, it turns out, is not a timid bluffer when it comes to coaxing out a murderer.

Yes, an entertainer is murdered in her dressing room. Tommy Tilton's friend looks pretty guilty, but there's a raft of suspects who also had crossed and been crossed by this particular singer. Tilton's game: He uses his society column to draw out the guilty person with taunts and hints, eventually claiming that he will name the murderer in his next column. Whether his boast is backed up is, of course, in great doubt.[1]

Cast

  • Ralph Forbes as Tommy Tilton
  • Marion Shilling as 'Smitty', newspaper photographer
  • Malcolm McGregor as Ted Benson
  • James Guilfoyle as Lou Baron, Private Investigator
  • John Cowell as Police Captain 'Pop' Flynn
  • William Bailey as William Hugo Van Ostrum, Vi's father
  • Agnes Anderson as Nadia Renee, aka Marina Farina
  • Claire Rochelle as Valerie Delroy, aka Maragert O'Brien
  • Gayne Kinsey as Walton, Valerie's Dance Partner
  • Harry Semels as Luigi, Club Owner
  • Al Klein as Club Waiter

References

  1. IMDb

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