Find the Witness
Find the Witness is a 1937 American drama film directed by David Selman and starring Charles Quigley, Henry Mollison and Rosalind Keith.[1]
| Find the Witness | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | David Selman |
| Produced by | Ralph Cohn |
| Written by | Grace Neville Fred Niblo Jr. Richard Sale |
| Starring | Charles Quigley Henry Mollison Rosalind Keith |
| Cinematography | Virgil Miller |
| Edited by | William A. Lyon |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Columbia Pictures |
Release date | January 8, 1937 |
Running time | 55 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Cast
- Charles Quigley as Larry McGill
- Henry Mollison as Rudolph Mordini
- Rosalind Keith as Linda Mason
- Rita La Roy as Rita Calmette
- Wade Boteler as Inspector Collins
- Ernie Alexander as Jerry
- Stanley Andrews as District Attorney
- William Arnold as Reporter
- Hooper Atchley as Carney
- Sven Hugo Borg as Diver
- Don Brodie as Reporter
- Ralph Byrd as Tex
- Nick Copeland as Manning
- Frank De Voe as Reporter
- Gladys Gale as Mrs. Rice
- Creighton Hale as Bell Captain
- Eddie Hart as Sailor
- Harry Harvey as Barker
- William Humphrey as Minister
- Charles King as Burton
- Ralph McCullough as Reporter
- Ted Oliver as Deagle
- Lee Shumway as Higgins
- Reginald Simpson as Clerk
- Harry Stafford as Judge
- John Tyrrell as Jackson
- Blanca Vischer as Spanish Waitress
- Frederick Vogeding as Larson
- Alyce Ardell as Louise
- Jimmy Conlin as Swifty Mullins
- Harry Depp as Dr. Rice
- Edward Earle as Mr. Quinn
- Charles C. Wilson as Charley Blair
gollark: I dislike it.
gollark: Mostly just because shares actually pay dividends and give you partial control of a company, giving them some actual use.
gollark: The stock market isn't really like that.
gollark: It's just some bizarre game where you try and guess whether people will buy shares in things, but it's totally disconnected from any property of the actual meme.
gollark: It's not really an economy for memes, it doesn't work like a real market.
References
- Langman & Finn p.86
Bibliography
- Larry Langman & Daniel Finn. A Guide to American Crime Films of the Thirties. Greenwood Press, 1995.
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