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Find sources: "Back in Circulation" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2021) |
| Back in Circulation | |
|---|---|
Still with John Litel and Joan Blondell
| |
| Directed by | Ray Enright |
| Screenplay by | Warren Duff Seton I. Miller |
| Based on | "Angle Shooter" 1937 Cosmopolitan story byAdela Rogers St. Johns |
| Produced by | Samuel Bischoff |
| Starring | Pat O'Brien Joan Blondell Margaret Lindsay |
| Cinematography | Arthur L. Todd |
| Edited by | Clarence Kolster |
| Music by | Bernhard Kaun Heinz Roemheld |
Production | |
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
Release date |
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Running time | 81 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Back in Circulation is a 1937 American comedy drama film directed by Ray Enright and starring Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell. Based on the short story "Angle Shooter" by Adela Rogers St. Johns, Blondell plays a fast-moving newspaper reporter who senses a story when she spots a young recent widow partying in a night club.[1] This film is preserved in the Library of Congress collection.[citation needed]
The top reporter on the Chronicle is a woman, "Timmy" Blake, who is engaged to marry Bill Morgan, her editor. Morgan assigns her to investigate the death of wealthy Spencer Wade, who left a note implicating Eugene Forde, his doctor.
Timmy believes that the victim's widow, Arline, is responsible. She goes to nightclub owner Sam Sherman to find out the name of a man Arline was seen with there. It turns out to be Carlton Whitney, a known gigolo.
Arline sues for libel when Timmy publishes a story implicating her. She is placed on trial for murder. It turns out Whitney has been blackmailing her, but when Wade suspected her of an affair, his suicide note implicated Forde by mistake. Timmy and Morgan get the story straightened out, and Arline ends up marrying the doctor.[1]
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