The Crime Doctor's Gamble Explained

The Crime Doctor's Gamble
Director:	William Castle
Producer:	Rudolph C. Flothow
Music:	Mischa Bakaleinikoff
Cinematography:	Philip Tannura
Editing:	Dwight Caldwell
Studio:	Larry Darmour Productions
Distributor:	Columbia Pictures
Runtime:	66 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	English

The Crime Doctor's Gamble is a 1947 American mystery film directed by William Castle and starring Warner Baxter, Micheline Cheirel and Roger Dann.^[1] It is part of the Crime Doctor series of films made by Columbia Pictures.

Plot

While in Paris, Doctor Robert Ordway assists the local police to investigate a murder.

Cast

• Warner Baxter as Dr. Robert Ordway
• Micheline Cheirel as Mignon Duval Jardin
• Roger Dann as Henri Jardin
• Steven Geray as Jules Daudet
• Marcel Journet as Inspector Jacques Morrell
• Eduardo Ciannelli as Maurice Duval
• Maurice Marsac as Anton Geroux
• Henri Letondal as Louis Chabonet
• Jean Del Val as Theodore - Butler
• Leonardo Scavino as Brevoir - Auctioneer
• Wheaton Chambers as Brown
• Emory Parnell as O'Reilly
• George Davis as Paul Romaine
• Frank Arnold as Buyer
• Paul Bradley as Lecture Guest
• Peter Camlin as Wagon Driver
• Jack Chefe as Jacques, Waiter
• Marcel De la Brosse as Buyer
• Bernard DeRoux as Coroner
• Dolores Graham as Apache Dancer
• Don Graham as Apache Dancer
• Anton Kosta as Jauvet
• Max Linder as Lecture Guest
• Alphonse Martell as Institute Superintendent
• Nanette Vallon as Charwoman
• Robert Verdaine as Detective
• Jacques Villon as Clerk

Bibliography

• Erickson, Hal. From Radio to the Big Screen: Hollywood Films Featuring Broadcast Personalities and Programs. McFarland, 2014.

Notes and References

1. Erickson p.203