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Parole Fixer is a 1940 American crime film directed by Robert Florey . Federal Bureau of Investigation Director J. Edgar Hoover is credited for the source material, the 1938 book called Persons in Hiding, a purported expose of corruption within the parole system.
- Paramount Pictures
4 lug 2021 · 1940 - Parole Fixer - Robert Florey - VO. Publication date. 1940. Topics. 1940, Film noir temprano, Robert Florey. For Academic / Educational Use Only. derechonoir.wordpress.com. t.me/agendasociocultural. Addeddate. 2021-07-04 21:03:50. Identifier. 1940-parole-fixer-robert-florey-vo. Scanner. Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4. Add Review.
- 58 min
Parole Fixer: Directed by Robert Florey. With William Henry, Virginia Dale, Robert Paige, Gertrude Michael. This expose of the U.S. parole system, as seen through the eyes of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, takes dead aim on lawyers who manipulate the justice system in order to get undeserving convicts parole from prisons.
- (53)
- Action, Crime, Drama
- Robert Florey
- 1940-02-02
Parole Fixer. Year. 1940. Running time. 68 min. Country. United States. Director. Robert Florey. Screenwriter. William R. Lipman, Horace McCoy. Book: J. Edgar Hoover. Cast. Music. Gerard Carbonara, John Leipold, Leo Shuken. Cinematography. Harry Fischbeck (B&W) Producer. Paramount Pictures. Genre. Action. Drama | Crime. 1930s. Based on a true story
- Harry Fischbeck (B&W)
- Robert Florey
- United States
- Gerard Carbonara; John Leipold; Leo Shuken
Director. Horace McCoy. Screenplay. William R. Lipman. Screenplay. This expose of the U.S. parole system, as seen through the eyes of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, takes dead aim on lawyers who manipulate the justice system in order to get undeserving convicts parole from prisons.
Drama Action Crime. This expose of the U.S. parole system, as seen through the eyes of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, takes dead aim on lawyers who manipulate the justice system in order to get undeserving convicts parole from prisons.
This expose of the U.S. parole system, as seen through the eyes of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, takes dead aim on lawyers who manipulate the justice system in order to get undeserving convicts parole from prisons. The point is made when FBI agents Scott Britton (William Henry) and Ross Waring (Lyle Talbot) are assigned to track down «Big Boy» Bradmore (Anthony Quinn), who after getting an ...
