Blackie is accused of murdering a man at an art auction, which leads to the uncovering of an art racket.Blackie is accused of murdering a man at an art auction, which leads to the uncovering of an art racket.Blackie is accused of murdering a man at an art auction, which leads to the uncovering of an art racket.
Harriet Nelson
- Diane Parrish
- (as Harriet Hilliard)
William 'Billy' Benedict
- Ice Cream Man
- (as Billy Benedict)
Jessie Arnold
- Third Nurse
- (uncredited)
Harry A. Bailey
- Bidder
- (uncredited)
Ralph Brooks
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Stanley Brown
- Second Intern
- (uncredited)
Bill Cartledge
- Elevator Operator
- (uncredited)
Jack Rube Clifford
- Motorcycle Policeman
- (uncredited)
Herbert Clifton
- Albert - Manleder's Butler
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAccording to director Edward Dmytryk Chester Morris hated to do stunt work but loved showing his skill with magician's card tricks.
- Quotes
Inspector Farraday: I wouldn't trust you as far as I could throw one of those statues.
Boston Blackie: Those lousy cigars you smoke are ruining your wind.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Alias Boston Blackie (1942)
Featured review
Once you've got into that 'Boston Blackie' movie series, you just can't stop - they're so wonderfully funny, just plain 'murder entertainment' with vanishing corpses, car chases, and Blackie and the police (in particular Inspector Faraday) in turn working together and against each other to solve the most crazy murder mysteries. Probably that's EXACTLY what the audience wanted during the War: just plain entertainment to get away from the cruel reality for a short while...
This time, Blackie, trying to save a young lady's life, again becomes a murder suspect. The body (with the bullet in it that would prove Blackie's innocence) vanishes, the police chase Blackie, Blackie chases the corpse, the forgers chase the corpse AND Blackie - and finally the whole lot of them end up in a locked vault three stories below the ground and have no idea how to get out of there...
This hilarious adventure, just like all the 'Boston Blackie' movies, just NEVER gets dated - they're in black&white, you can tell from the clothes, the hairstyles, the cars that they were made in the forties... But are there any crime adventures today - complete with color, special effects and all - that are as entertaining as this great stuff that's more than 70 years old??
This time, Blackie, trying to save a young lady's life, again becomes a murder suspect. The body (with the bullet in it that would prove Blackie's innocence) vanishes, the police chase Blackie, Blackie chases the corpse, the forgers chase the corpse AND Blackie - and finally the whole lot of them end up in a locked vault three stories below the ground and have no idea how to get out of there...
This hilarious adventure, just like all the 'Boston Blackie' movies, just NEVER gets dated - they're in black&white, you can tell from the clothes, the hairstyles, the cars that they were made in the forties... But are there any crime adventures today - complete with color, special effects and all - that are as entertaining as this great stuff that's more than 70 years old??
- binapiraeus
- Feb 7, 2014
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- O Segredo da Estátua
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 5 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was Confessions of Boston Blackie (1941) officially released in India in English?
Answer