Bank Alarm (1937) [Crime] [Drama] [Romance]



“Bank Alarm” is a 1937 American film directed by Louis J. Gasnier. The movie is about an FBI agent who is investigating the recent bank robberies and finds out much later that his sister is the girlfriend of the gang’s leader.

Directed by Louis J. Gasnier, produced by George A. Hirliman and Charles J. Hunt, written by Cynthia Meade, Lawrence Meade, Griffin Jay and David S. Levy, starring Conrad Nagel as Alan O’Connor, Eleanor Hunt as Bobbie Reynolds, Vince Barnett as Clarence ‘Bulb’ Callahan, Wheeler Oakman as Joe Karlotti, Nat Carr as Yoritz, Frank Milan as Jerry Turner, Marlo Dwyer as Kay O’Connor, William L. Thorne as Police Inspector J. C. Macy, Charles Delaney as Henchman Duke, Phil Dunham as Leon Curtis, Bank Clerk, Sidney D’Albrook as Coroner, Pat Gleason as Henchman Barney, Wilson Benge as Overman (Bank Bookkeeper), Henry Roquemore as Nevada Sheriff and Ed Schaefer as Tracy.

Source: “Bank Alarm” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.. 8 April 2013. Web. 16 July 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_Alarm.

source

16 Replies to “Bank Alarm (1937) [Crime] [Drama] [Romance]”

  1. This is a real kool flick of its genre-crime film with light comedy. Conrad Nagel is one of my favorite early film stars. He was one of MGM's top stars during the 1920s, co-starring with Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford and Norma Shearer. I believe he also hosted the very first Academy Awards ceremony in 1929.

  2. Human Man is a biological machine in the image of the Creator, endowed with Spirit (according to sacred Scripture). Marriage is the coupling fashion of mature male and female machines to produce offspring.

  3. Thanks again, Filmschatten…how and where you keep finding these lost gems I don't know but am very grateful…great film quality, too. Keep up the good…no, wonderful…work.

  4. When I see a Cop dressed up at a nightclub in a Tux – you know it must be Hollywood.  These guys maybe make $20 a week.  Yet they parade them as if they were millionaires.  Typical Hollywood.

  5. This idea Hollywood uses for "Comedy Relief" is understandable during time of war – but this is 1937.  So I'm assuming it has to do with the Great Depression.  The public was just beginning to get over soup lines and dust bowls of the Midwest.  Otherwise, this Comedy Relief is enough to ruin a picture.

Leave a Reply