Sideshow (1950 film) explained

Sideshow
Director:Jean Yarbrough
Producer:William F. Broidy
Music:Edward J. Kay
Cinematography:William A. Sickner
Editing:Ace Herman
Starring:Don McGuire
Tracey Roberts
John Abbott
Studio:William F. Broidy Productions
Distributor:Monogram Pictures
Country:United States
Language:English
Runtime:67 minutes

Sideshow is a 1950 American crime film directed by Jean Yarbrough and starring Don McGuire, Tracey Roberts and John Abbott.

Plot

A treasury agent (McGuire) goes undercover at a carnival to catch jewel smugglers. He gains the help of a ticket seller (Tracey Roberts) and a performer (Eddie Quillan) to catch the culprits.[1]

Cast

Production

William F. Brody wrote the story, and Sam Rocca adapted it for film. Brody was the producer, and Jean Yarbrough was the director for the Monogram production.

Notes and References

  1. News: 'Sideshow' with Don McGuire and Tracey Roberts . July 2, 2021 . Harrison's Reports . June 17, 1950 . 96.