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Boston Blackie The Heist Job (1951–1953) Online

Boston Blackie The Heist Job (1951–1953) Online
Original Title :
The Heist Job
Genre :
TV Episode / Crime / Drama
Year :
1951–1953
Directror :
Eddie Davis
Cast :
Kent Taylor,Frank Orth,Lois Collier
Writer :
Donn Mullally,Robert L. Richards
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
30min
Rating :
6.5/10
Boston Blackie The Heist Job (1951–1953) Online

Blackie sees a robber jump into a taxi. After a car chase the robber gets away, leaving the taxi driver with a bullet in his arm. The taxi driver is an ex-convict, who Blackie once sent to jail. Blackie believes the taxi driver now to be an honest man and doesn't think he is mixed up in the robbery.
Episode complete credited cast:
Kent Taylor Kent Taylor - Boston Blackie
Frank Orth Frank Orth - Inspector Faraday
Lois Collier Lois Collier - Mary Wesley
Billy Halop Billy Halop - Johnny Evans
Peter Leeds Peter Leeds - Harry Webb
Jan Bryant Jan Bryant - Mrs. Marge Evans (as Jane Bryant)
Cosmo Sardo Cosmo Sardo - Fishing Boat Captain
Clarence Straight Clarence Straight - Police Officer Joe
Enid Baine Enid Baine - Nurse


User reviews

IWantYou

IWantYou

It's a really bang-up climax as Blackie and baddie Harry (Leeds) tangle on moving bridge platforms. If the flying fists don't get you, the huge lifts will. I expect that was one of the cargo bridges down in LA's Long Beach area. Anyway, kudos to whoever decided to film there; it's truly novel and exciting. And if you didn't recognize him, that's Billy Halop of the Dead- End Kids as Johnny. Johnny's got a grudge against Blackie for helping to send him up a few years back. Now Blackie's trying to help him go straight by separating him from his criminal brother-in-law Harry. But it's a struggle. Halop's certainly good at projecting toughness and poignancy at the same time, a really difficult act. Anyway, there's lots of action, a look at LA streets circa 1952, and a disguised torpedo as Blackie's car. Of course there's also the fetching Lois Collier as Mary. And shouldn't forget Whitey whose tail amounts to a happy windmill. All in all, it's a solid series half-hour.