Black Angel

DURYEA! ...that fascinating tough-guy of "Scarlet Street"!

6.0
19461h 21m

A falsely convicted man's wife, Catherine, and an alcoholic composer and pianist, Martin, team up in an attempt to clear her husband of the murder of a blonde singer, who is Martin's wife.

Production

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Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Black Angel (1946) trailer

Black Angel (1946) trailer

Cast

Photo of Dan Duryea

Dan Duryea

Martin Blair

Photo of June Vincent

June Vincent

Catherine Bennett

Photo of Broderick Crawford

Broderick Crawford

Captain Flood

Photo of Constance Dowling

Constance Dowling

Mavis Marlowe

Photo of Freddie Steele

Freddie Steele

Lucky, Manager of Rio's

Photo of Ben Bard

Ben Bard

Bartender

Photo of Junius Matthews

Junius Matthews

Dr. Courtney

Photo of John Phillips

John Phillips

Kirk Bennett

Photo of Archie Twitchell

Archie Twitchell

George Mitchell

Photo of Robert B. Williams

Robert B. Williams

Second Detective

Photo of Florence Auer

Florence Auer

Madame (Uncredited)

Photo of Eddy Chandler

Eddy Chandler

Police Sergeant (Uncredited)

Photo of Dorothy Granger

Dorothy Granger

Woman by Phone Booth (Uncredited)

Photo of Eula Guy

Eula Guy

Neighbor Lady (Uncredited)

Photo of Shep Houghton

Shep Houghton

Specialty Dancer (Uncredited)

Photo of Mauritz Hugo

Mauritz Hugo

Gambler (Uncredited)

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

When a blackmailing singer is found dead, poor old "Kirk Bennett" (John Phillips) is convicted of her murder. His wife, June Vincent ("Catherine") enlists the help of bar-fly "Blair" (Dan Duryea) who happens to be the ex-husband of the murdered woman and, posing as a pianist and singer, they start to investigate, ending up playing quite a complex game of cat and mouse with the excellently sleazy nightclub owner/petty criminal "Marko" (Peter Lorre). Duryea raises his game with his performance here and the safe pair of hands at the tiller from Roy William Neill keeps this well constructed, if occasionally soggy, crime noir moving along quite well with quite a few interesting twists and trust to keep it unpredictable.

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