Youth on Parole explained

Youth on Parole
Director:Phil Rosen
Producer:Phil Rosen (associate producer)
Starring:Marian Marsh
Gordon Oliver
Music:Alberto Colombo (uncredited)
Cinematography:Edward Snyder
Editing:Ernest J. Nims
Runtime:62 minutes
53 minutes (edited American version)
Country:United States
Language:English

Youth on Parole is a 1937 American drama film directed by Phil Rosen and starring Marian Marsh and Gordon Oliver.[1]

Plot

"Bobbie" Blake and Phillip Henderson are complete strangers looking in a jewelry store window, when a hood known as "The Sparkler" sets them up to take the rap, stashing some of the loot in their pockets as the gang makes their getaway.

No one believes that they are innocent, not even their public defender. When they serve their time in "The Joint", no one will give them a break with their prison record, not even their own families; and they cannot keep a job.

Their landlady, Mrs. Abernathy, likes them and encourages them to get married.

Despite the danger, Phil convinces Bobbi that their only chance is to see "The Sparkler" and even the score.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Youth on Parole. afi.com. 2024-02-24.