The Crime Doctor must prove the innocence of an artist accused of murdering his model during one of his blackout spells.The Crime Doctor must prove the innocence of an artist accused of murdering his model during one of his blackout spells.The Crime Doctor must prove the innocence of an artist accused of murdering his model during one of his blackout spells.
Photos
Arthur Aylesworth
- Mrs. Lake's Attorney #2
- (uncredited)
Jack Cheatham
- The Turnkey
- (uncredited)
Eduardo Ciannelli
- Nick Petroni
- (uncredited)
Franco Corsaro
- Joseph Duval
- (uncredited)
Boyd Davis
- Dr. Forday Booth
- (uncredited)
Margia Dean
- Gordon's Street Model
- (uncredited)
Bess Flowers
- Bridge Player
- (uncredited)
Joe Gilbert
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Kit Guard
- Man in Street Corridor
- (uncredited)
Sam Harris
- Bridge Player
- (uncredited)
J.M. Kerrigan
- Robert MacPherson
- (uncredited)
Alma Kruger
- Mrs. Wellington Lake
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- ConnectionsFollowed by Just Before Dawn (1946)
Featured review
One of the better films in the Crime Doctor series, this entry has enough variety to sustain interest, enough characters to keep one confused, and enough twists and turns to keep the viewer guessing as to the perpetrator right up towards the end.
But where has the luscious Dusty Anderson, who plays one of the artist models, been all my viewing career? A bit player for Columbia around the end of WW II, research reveals that she married director Jean Negulesco and became a painter, not too far distant a profession from the one she plays in this movie. I'd suggest to anybody wanting to see more of her, however briefly, to look for her in one of several Rita Hayworth movies. (Check her IMDb.com entry for a list.)
For me, however, this movie was stolen by J. M. Kerrigan and Miles Mander, both of whom play art dealers, and both highly credible in their parts, the former a Scotsman who "would swim to Glasgow for a farthing" (if I recall the quote correctly), and the latter a sophisticated high-end dealer who doesn't sell any painting for under $500 (no small sum in those days).
But where has the luscious Dusty Anderson, who plays one of the artist models, been all my viewing career? A bit player for Columbia around the end of WW II, research reveals that she married director Jean Negulesco and became a painter, not too far distant a profession from the one she plays in this movie. I'd suggest to anybody wanting to see more of her, however briefly, to look for her in one of several Rita Hayworth movies. (Check her IMDb.com entry for a list.)
For me, however, this movie was stolen by J. M. Kerrigan and Miles Mander, both of whom play art dealers, and both highly credible in their parts, the former a Scotsman who "would swim to Glasgow for a farthing" (if I recall the quote correctly), and the latter a sophisticated high-end dealer who doesn't sell any painting for under $500 (no small sum in those days).
- HallmarkMovieBuff
- Apr 6, 2007
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Paper Doll Murder
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 10 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Top Gap
By what name was The Crime Doctor's Warning (1945) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer