bappamtv

Murder Without Tears

Murder Without Tears

1953Movie⏱️ 1h 5mApproved
ActionThriller
5.8
IMDB Rating
50 votes

A husband hires a killer to murder his wife, then arranges for it to look like he committed the crime. At his trial, he presents irrefutable evidence that he could not have committed the crime - which he evidently didn't - and is ...

Director
William Beaudine
Writers
Jo Pagano, William Raynor
Stars
Craig Stevens, Joyce Holden, Richard Benedict
Release Date
June 14, 1953
Language
English
Country
United States
💬 3
Reviews
📽️ View on IMDB

🎭 Top Cast

Craig Stevens
Craig Stevens
as Detective Sgt. Steve O'Malley
Joyce Holden
Joyce Holden
as Joyce Fitzgerald
Richard Benedict
Richard Benedict
as Joe 'Candy Markwell' Martola
Edward Norris
Edward Norris
as Warren Richards
👤
Clair Regis
as Lilly Richards
👤
Tom Hubbard
as Det. Pete Morgan
Murray Alper
Murray Alper
as Jim - Bartender
Robert Carson
Robert Carson
as Dan - District Attorney
👤
Murray Pollack
as Powers
👤
Edit Angold
as Miss Watkins

🎬 Technical Specs

Aspect Ratio
1.37 : 1
Sound
Mono
Color
Black and White
Production
William F. Broidy Productions

🏷️ Keywords

amnesiaalcoholismdogmurderdetective

🎯 Categories

ActionThriller

⭐ Featured Review

Columbo DNA?
by searchanddestroy-12023-04-03

"This is one more example of what B movies from time to time can bring. I recently commented STRANGE MRS CRANE, another unusual and brilliant scheme of a murderer woman who was in a jury for a trial concerning the crime she commited and for which another woman was accused of. The story is different here but as tense, unusual, brilliant, full of suspense. Bill Beaudine, the Hollywood vet, who was famous during the silent era, is guilty of this little gem. I was delighted to watch it and could not prevent myself to think about Columbo during the viewing. You know who the assassin is in the first ..."

📖 Synopsis

A husband hires a killer to murder his wife, then arranges for it to look like he committed the crime. At his trial, he presents irrefutable evidence that he could not have committed the crime - which he evidently didn't - and is ...