Frank Albertson
Michael Jerome
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Mystery Broadcast is a 1943 American mystery film directed by George Sherman and written by Dane Lussier and Gertrude Walker. The film stars Frank Albertson, Ruth Terry, Nils Asther, Wynne Gibson, Paul Harvey, and Mary Treen. The film was released on November 23, 1943, by Republic Pictures.
Mystery Broadcast: Directed by George Sherman. With Frank Albertson, Ruth Terry, Nils Asther, Wynne Gibson. A radio detective sets out to solve an old murder case, with the help of her sound man and another radio detective.
Although a October 21, 1942 Hollywood Reporter news item noted that Republic was developing a script called Mystery Broadcast about "a murder during a swing-shift broadcast, with [the] deed finally solved by the town's milkmen," that story bears no resemblance to the finished picture.
Mystery Broadcast (1943) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
MYSTERYA radio detective sets out to solve an old murder case, with the help of her sound man and another radio detective.
A radio detective sets out to solve an old murder case, with the help of her sound man and another radio detective. They manage to talk to the people involved in the case, but shortly afterwards the main suspects turn up dead. George Sherman. Director.
The wartime leading-man shortage obliged Republic Pictures to star draft-proof supporting player Frank Albertson in Mystery Broadcast. Albertson plays detective-fiction writer Michael Jerome, who carries on a friendly rivalry with radio scrivener Jan Cornell (Ruth Terry).
A radio detective sets out to solve an old murder case, with the help of her sound man and another radio detective. They manage to talk to the people involved in the case, but shortly afterwards the main suspects turn up dead. Cast. Crew. Details.
When a young radio writer's popular mystery show dramatizing unsolved crimes has a ratings drop, she promises to solve a murder on her next broadcast. However, when she airs an intriguing case, several other murders occur peripheral to the case, and she herself is almost killed.
William Bradford Cinematography. Critics reviews. A radio detective sets out to solve an old murder case, with the help of her sound man and another radio detective. They manage to talk to the people involved in the case, but shortly afterwards the main suspects turn up dead.
