Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The Lady and the Mob is a 1939 American crime film directed by Benjamin Stoloff and written by Richard Maibaum and Gertrude Purcell. The film stars Fay Bainter, Ida Lupino, Lee Bowman, Henry Armetta, Warren Hymer and Harold Huber. It was released on April 3, 1939 by Columbia Pictures.
- April 3, 1939
- Columbia Pictures
The Lady and the Mob: Directed by Benjamin Stoloff. With Fay Bainter, Ida Lupino, Lee Bowman, Henry Armetta. Society-lady Hattie Leonard organizes her own band of 'gang-busters' when she discovers a garment she sent to the dry-cleaners had been taxed 25 cents to pay for gang 'protection.'.
- (268)
- Action, Adventure, Comedy
- Benjamin Stoloff
- 1939-04-03
1939, Comedy, 1h 6m. -- Tomatometer 1 Reviews. -- Audience Score. Want to see. The Lady and the Mob Photos. See all photos. Movie Info. When Fred Leonard (Lee Bowman) sends his fiancée,...
- Comedy
- Fay Bainter
- Benjamin Stoloff
1h 6m 1939. Overview. Synopsis. Credits. Film Details. Articles & Reviews. Notes. Brief Synopsis. A woman sets out to break a criminal gang controlling the dry cleaning business. Cast & Crew. Read More. Ben Stoloff. Director. Fay Bainter. Hattie Leonard. Ida Lupino. Lila Thorne. Lee Bowman. Fred Leonard. Henry Armetta. Zambrogio. Warren Hymer.
- Ben Stoloff, Wilbur Mcgaugh
- Fay Bainter
Sweet Fay Bainter stars as eccentric dowager Hattie Leonard, who takes it upon herself to smash a dry-cleaning racket. When the crooks and the cops laugh at her efforts, the resourceful Hattie sets about to organize her own mob, consisting of such soft-hearted yeggs as Warren Hymer and Joe Sawyer.
The Lady and the Mob. Summaries. Society-lady Hattie Leonard organizes her own band of 'gang-busters' when she discovers a garment she sent to the dry-cleaners had been taxed 25 cents to pay for gang 'protection.'
Lee Bowman Cast. Henry Armetta Cast. Richard Maibaum Screenplay. Gertrude Purcell Screenplay. John Stumar Cinematography. Critics reviews. Society-woman Hattie Leonard organizes her own band of ‘gang-busters’ when she discovers a garment she sent to the dry-cleaners had been taxed twenty-five-cents to pay for gang ‘protection.’.
