The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady

WANTED by the Police...And Every Woman He Meets!

6.3
19401h 11m

Production

Logo for Columbia Pictures

A hardworking secretary for a rich woman finds herself engaged to the woman's son and accused of a murder she didn't commit.

Cast

Photo of Warren William

Warren William

Michael Lanyard

Photo of Jean Muir

Jean Muir

Joan Bradley

Photo of Eric Blore

Eric Blore

Jamison

Photo of Victor Jory

Victor Jory

Clay Beaudine

Photo of Roger Pryor

Roger Pryor

Peter Rennick

Photo of Warren Hull

Warren Hull

Bob Penyon

Photo of Thurston Hall

Thurston Hall

Inspector Crane

Photo of Robert Emmett Keane

Robert Emmett Keane

Peter Van Wyck

Photo of Georgia Caine

Georgia Caine

Mrs. Penyon

Photo of William Forrest

William Forrest

Arthur Trent

Photo of Marla Shelton

Marla Shelton

Rose Waverly

Photo of Luis Alberni

Luis Alberni

N. Pappakontous

Photo of Don Beddoe

Don Beddoe

Police Doctor

Photo of Richard Fiske

Richard Fiske

Detective Jackson

Photo of Shemp Howard

Shemp Howard

Joe - a Pickpocket

Photo of George McKay

George McKay

Nick - Jewelry Fence

Photo of Nellie V. Nichols

Nellie V. Nichols

Mrs. Pappakontous

Photo of Charles Sherlock

Charles Sherlock

Police Guard

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

"The cleverest wolf.... still ends up as a fur coat!" A witticism from the long-suffering "Insp. Crane" (Thurston Hall) as he yet again finds himself accusing his constant antagonist "Lanyard" (Warren William) of being embroiled in (fake) jewellery theft and murder! This time though, he and loyal "Jamison" (Eric Blore) are taking the fall for "Joan" (Jean Muir) who had teed up an advantageous marriage with the son of a wealthy woman before she finds herself accused of murder. After an high-speed near miss with our sleuths, she finds her future is wrapped up with their's. With the police on their trail, "Lanyard" et al must rush to find out just what happened and who did what. This adventure provides some better examples of the quickly paced and engaging banter between William and Blore, with the latter frequently making observations that raise a smile and he juggles his innate curiosity with him "never denying his cowardice"... Sure, there's little jeopardy here but Muir has a bit more to her as the put-upon dame and there's actually more comedy to appreciate here, too.

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