Two of a Kind (1951 film) explained

Two of a Kind
Director:Henry Levin
Producer:William Dozier
Screenplay:Lawrence Kimble
James Gunn
Starring:Edmond O'Brien
Lizabeth Scott
Terry Moore
Music:George Duning
Cinematography:Burnett Guffey
Editing:Charles Nelson
Studio:Columbia Pictures
Distributor:Columbia Pictures
Runtime:75 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Two of a Kind is a 1951 American crime film directed by Henry Levin and starring Edmond O'Brien, Lizabeth Scott and Terry Moore.[1]

Plot

Mike Farrell (O'Brien) is induced by con artists Brandy Kirby (Scott) and attorney Vincent Mailer (Knox) to purloin a rich couple's ten million dollar estate by having Farrell pose as their long-lost son.

When the old man refuses to change his will, Mailer decides to kill the couple, and Kirby plays along. Farrell refuses to assist and Mailer plans to kill him too. After a botched attempt, with Kirby's help, Farrell exposes the scam to the old man, dooming Mailer's plan, and allowing Kirby and Farrell to unite, as "Two of a Kind".

Cast

Notes and References

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