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Midnight Mary
1933 film by William A. Wellman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Midnight Mary is a 1933 American pre-Code crime drama film directed by William A. Wellman and starring Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortez, and Franchot Tone.
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Plot
The story begins with an indifferent Mary Martin (Young) sitting in a courtroom on trial for murder. As the jury leaves to deliberate her fate, the story depicts flashbacks on Mary's hard life as a woman living in a large city of the 1930s as well as on the two lusty men—a gangster, Leo Darcy (Cortez), and a lawyer, Tom Mannering, Jr. (Tone)—with whom she is involved.[1]
Cast
- Loretta Young as Mary Martin ("Midnight Mary")
- Ricardo Cortez as Leo Darcy
- Franchot Tone as Tom Mannering, Jr.
- Andy Devine as Sam Travers
- Una Merkel as Bunny
- Frank Conroy as the District Attorney
- Warren Hymer as Angelo Ricci
- Ivan F. Simpson as Tindle (credited as Ivan Simpson)
- Harold Huber as 'Puggy' Nestle
- Sandy Roth as Blimp
- Martha Sleeper as Barbara Loring Mannering
- Charley Grapewin as Clerk (credited as Charles Grapewin)
- Halliwell Hobbes as Churchill
- Robert Emmett O'Connor as Charlie, the Cop
- Ernie Adams as Court Photographer
- Reginald Barlow as Trial Judge
- Louise Beavers as Anna, Mary's Maid
- Lynton Brent as Court Photographer
- Don Brodie as Court Photographer
- Mike Donlin as Guard at Club Imperial
- Robert Dudley as Mannering's Night Watchman
- Bill Elliott as Party Guest
- Robert Greig as Potter - Tom's Butler
- Wilfred Lucas as Nightclub Bouncer
- Philo McCullough as Masher
- Nelson McDowell as Salvation Army Leader
- Miki Morita as Chinese Restaurant Owner
- Bob Perry as Head Waiter at Club Saraband
- Lee Phelps as Club Imperial Floor Manager
- Charles Sellon as Night Watchman
- Phillips Smalley as Defense Attorney
- Richard Tucker as Club Imperial Manager
- Otto Yamaoka as Chinese Proprietor
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References
External links
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