The Crimson Key

The Crimson Key
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Eugene Forde
Produced by	Sol M. Wurtzel
Screenplay by	Irving Elman
Starring	Kent Taylor; Doris Dowling; Dennis Hoey; Louise Currie; Ivan Triesault; Arthur Space
Music by	R. Dale Butts
Cinematography	Benjamin H. Kline
Edited by	Frank Baldridge; William F. Claxton
Production; company	20th Century Fox
Distributed by	20th Century Fox
Release date	July 2, 1947;
Running time	76 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

The Crimson Key is a 1947 American mystery film directed by Eugene Forde and written by Irving Elman. The film stars Kent Taylor, Doris Dowling, Dennis Hoey, Louise Currie, Ivan Triesault, Bernadene Hayes and Arthur Space. The film was released on July 2, 1947, by 20th Century Fox.[1][2][3]

Plot

Private detective Larry Morgan is hired by a Mrs. Swann to investigate her husband, who is soon found dead in the studio of Peter Vandaman, an artist. Mrs. Swann is concerned about a missing key belonging to her husband.

Morgan encounters a receptionist, Miss Phillips, who was in love with Swann, and a man, Steven Loring, who suspected his wife and Swann of having an affair. Loring's alcoholic wife, Margaret, mentions a Key Club with a special red key to a locker, but before he can check it out, Mrs. Swann is murdered and Morgan is beaten by thugs and nearly drugged by a woman named Heidi. He eventually discovers Loring's wife to be the murderer.

Cast

Kent Taylor as Lawrence 'Larry' Morgan
Doris Dowling as Margaret Loring
Dennis Hoey as Steven Loring
Louise Currie as Heidi
Ivan Triesault as Peter Vandaman
Arthur Space as Det. Capt. Fitzroy
Vera Marshe as Daisy 'Dizzy' Nelson
Edwin Rand as Jeffrey Regan III
Bernadene Hayes as Mrs. Swann
Victoria Horne as Miss Phillips
Douglas Evans as Dr. Kenneth G. Swann
Ann Doran as Paris Wood
Victor Sen Yung as Wing
Ralf Harolde as Gunman

gollark: I have something like 120GB of random video stuff versus 5GB of music, 3GB of book stuff and 1GB of notes/personal pictures.

gollark: Presumably they can just run everything possible off 12V, and simplify cabling.

gollark: Boards will apparently have buck converters for 5V/3.3V.

gollark: There's that 4-pin connector for extra CPU power, which is 12V, so I assume they mostly use that.

gollark: CPU power runs off 12V, as far as I know.

References

"The Crimson Key (1947) - Overview". TCM.com. Retrieved 2015-09-30.
B.C. (1947-10-18). "Movie Review - The Crimson Key - At the Rialto". NYTimes.com. Retrieved 2015-09-30.
"The Crimson Key". Afi.com. Retrieved 2015-09-30.

External links

The Crimson Key on IMDb

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[1] "The Crimson Key (1947) - Overview". TCM.com. Retrieved 2015-09-30.

[2] B.C. (1947-10-18). "Movie Review - The Crimson Key - At the Rialto". NYTimes.com. Retrieved 2015-09-30.

[3] "The Crimson Key". Afi.com. Retrieved 2015-09-30.