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John Carradine | Gaston Morrell | |
Jean Parker | Lucille | |
Nils Asther | Inspector Lefevre | |
Ludwig Stossel | Jean Lamarte | |
George Pembroke | Inspector Renard | |
Teala Loring | Francine | |
Sonia Sorel | Renee | |
Henry Kolker | Deschamps | |
Emmett Lynn | Le Soldat | |
Iris Adrian | Mimi | |
Patti McCarty | Babette | |
Carrie Devan | Constance | |
Anne Sterling | Jeanette | |
Harry Cording | Policeman | |
Frank Darien | Inquiry Judge |
Director |
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Producer | Leon Fromkess
Martin Mooney |
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Writer | Pierre Gendron
Werner H. Furst |
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Cinematography | Jockey Arthur Feindel
Eugen Schüfftan |
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Musician | Leo Erdody
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A killer of young women, dubbed Bluebeard, is loose in Paris. Lucille and her friends meet Gaston Morrell, a puppeteer. He invites them to a show the next night; they go. Afterwards, he walks with Lucille; she offers to make costumes for his next show, he accepts, and feelings develop that may lead to love. She suspects he has a tragic past. Meanwhile, his leaving the show with Lucille prompts the jealousy of Renee, Gaston's sometime lover. Lucille's younger sister, Francine, comes back to Paris - her boyfriend is Inspector Lefebre, who's hunting for Bluebeard. Some clues point toward Lamart, a greedy art dealer. Who is in danger, and can Gaston be trusted? |
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Features
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