Lone Wolf (Ron Randell), a retired thief temporarily working for a newspaper, is accused of gem theft.Lone Wolf (Ron Randell), a retired thief temporarily working for a newspaper, is accused of gem theft.Lone Wolf (Ron Randell), a retired thief temporarily working for a newspaper, is accused of gem theft.
Robert Barrat
- Steve Taylor
- (as Robert H. Barrat)
George M. Carleton
- Managing Editor
- (uncredited)
Heinie Conklin
- Sidewalk Street Cleaner
- (uncredited)
Kernan Cripps
- Policeman Searching Cellar
- (uncredited)
Oliver Cross
- Diamond Exhibit Guest
- (uncredited)
David Fresco
- Messenger
- (uncredited)
Dick Gordon
- Diamond Exhibit Guest
- (uncredited)
Sam Harris
- Diamond Exhibit Guest
- (uncredited)
Harry Hayden
- Shamus O'Brien
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaLois Maxwell was originally cast in "The Lone Wolf and His Lady," but was replaced by June Vincent. and was cast in "The Crime Doctor's Diary" instead.
- Quotes
Jamison, Lanyard's Valet: My dear, a friend at large is worth ten in what is vulgarly called 'the cooler.'
- ConnectionsFollowed by The Lone Wolf (1954)
Featured review
Spicy Reading
The Lone Wolf series for Columbia finally wrapped with The Lone Wolf And His Lady. Things were getting a bit thin for the series and in this film Ron Randell became the final actor to essay the character of Michael Lanyard.
What really hurt this series was that Eric Blore had made his farewell appearance in the previous Lone Wolf entry. Alan Mowbray as Jamison the Butler with Randell as Lanyard just didn't have the chemistry. Blore when he played Jamison with that elfin wit and charm was making more of a fool of law enforcement than his employer was at times and that's saying something.
The plot has the notorious master criminal once again accused of stealing a diamond. He's at the exhibit because Douglass Dumbrille's newspaper is paying him for his memoirs and he's there with reporter June Vincent covering the opening. When the jewel is stolen as always the cops in the person of William Frawley accuses him.
I kind of liked the idea of The Lone Wolf writing memoirs for syndication. What spicy reading they'll make.
A lot spicier than the film however.
What really hurt this series was that Eric Blore had made his farewell appearance in the previous Lone Wolf entry. Alan Mowbray as Jamison the Butler with Randell as Lanyard just didn't have the chemistry. Blore when he played Jamison with that elfin wit and charm was making more of a fool of law enforcement than his employer was at times and that's saying something.
The plot has the notorious master criminal once again accused of stealing a diamond. He's at the exhibit because Douglass Dumbrille's newspaper is paying him for his memoirs and he's there with reporter June Vincent covering the opening. When the jewel is stolen as always the cops in the person of William Frawley accuses him.
I kind of liked the idea of The Lone Wolf writing memoirs for syndication. What spicy reading they'll make.
A lot spicier than the film however.
helpful•40
- bkoganbing
- Mar 3, 2012
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- En las garras del Lobo
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was The Lone Wolf and His Lady (1949) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer