Midnight Taxi (1937 film)
| Midnight Taxi | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Eugene Forde |
| Produced by | Milton Feld |
| Written by |
Borden Chase John Patrick Lou Breslow |
| Based on | story by Borden Chase[1] |
| Starring |
Brian Donlevy Frances Drake Alan Dinehart |
| Music by | Samuel Kaylin |
| Cinematography | Barney McGill |
| Edited by | Alfred DeGaetano |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Twentieth Century Fox |
Release date |
|
Running time | 73 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Midnight Taxi is a 1937 American crime film directed by Eugene Forde and starring Brian Donlevy, Frances Drake and Alan Dinehart.[2] The screenplay concerns a federal agent who poses as a taxi driver to infiltrate a gang of counterfeiters.
Cast
- Brian Donlevy as Charles 'Chick' Gardner
- Frances Drake as Gilda Lee
- Alan Dinehart as Philip Strickland
- Sig Ruman as John B. Rudd
- Gilbert Roland as Flash Dillon
- Harold Huber as Walter 'Lucky' Todd
- Paul Stanon as Agent J. W. McNeary
- Lon Chaney Jr. as Detective Erickson
- Russell Hicks as Barney Flagg
- Regis Toomey as Hilton
- Agnes Ayres as Society Woman
- Joseph E. Bernard as Copy Reader
- Edgar Dearing as Officer Murray
- John Dilson as Doc Wilson
- James Flavin as Detective McCormick
- Creighton Hale as G-Man
- Sherry Hall as Monte
- Eddie Hart as Detective Morton
- Otto Hoffman as Louie the Tailor
- Frank Marlowe as Sailor
- Paul McVey as Robert Powers
- Frank Mills as Gas Station Attendant
- Frank O'Connor as FBI Agent
- Lee Phelps as Chief of Detectives
- Arthur Rankin as Sailor
- Pedro Regas as Dazetta
- Jeffrey Sayre as Buck
- Harry Semels as Joe, Counterman
- Harry Strang as FBI Agent
- Zeffie Tilbury as Mrs. Lane
- Hughey White as Newspaper Vendor
- Norman Willis as Jefferson
References
- ↑ "HOYTS RITZ". Goulburn Evening Penny Post. New South Wales, Australia. 11 June 1937. p. 2 (DAILY). Retrieved 12 October 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
- ↑ Smith p.203
Bibliography
- Smith, Don G. Lon Chaney, Jr.: Horror Film Star, 1906-1973. McFarland, 2004.
External links
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