Search results
Calling Homicide: Directed by Edward Bernds. With Bill Elliott, Don Haggerty, Kathleen Case, Myron Healey. Two homicide detectives search for a connection between the car-bombing murder of a fellow investigator and the mutilation murder of a much-hated owner of a modeling school.
- (110)
- Crime, Drama
- Edward Bernds
- 1956-09-30
Calling Homicide is a 1956 American crime drama film directed by Edward Bernds and starring Bill Elliott, Don Haggerty and Kathleen Case. The picture was the third of five films in the Lt. Andy Doyle series, all starring Elliott. [2] Plot. When a policeman is murdered by a car bomb, Lt. Andy Doyle is given the case to investigate.
Lieutenant Andy Doyle (Bill Elliott) of the Los Angeles Sheriff;s homicide department, while investigation the mysterious dynamiting death of a young policeman, discovers that the strangling-murder of Francine Norman, owner of a modeling school, is linked with the firsy killing.
- Edward Bernds, Edward Morey Jr.
- Bill Elliott
People also ask
Is Calling Homicide A good movie?
Is Calling Homicide A second-run movie?
Did homicide detectives find a connection between car-bombing and mutilation?
How many homicide movies did Bill Elliott play?
NR 09/30/1956 (US) Crime , Mystery 1h. User. Score. What's your Vibe ? A racket that preys on beauty---and pays off with MURDER! Overview. Cop Andy Doyle investigates a car-bombing murder and the killing of a sleazy modeling agency owner. Are they connected? Edward Bernds. Director, Screenplay, Story.
1h. Approved. Crime/Drama. Cast. Bill Elliott (Det. Lt. Andy Doyle) Don Haggerty (Det. Sgt. Mike Duncan) Kathleen Case (Donna Graham) Myron Healey (Jim Haddix) Jeanne Cooper (Darlene Adams) Thomas...
Calling Homicide (1956) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Calling Homicide was another of Bill Elliot's "working-man detective" efforts of the 1950s. This time, Elliot plays LA sheriff's department operative Lieutant Doyle. While searching for a cop killer, Doyle discerns a connection between the first murder and the strangling of a pretty model.
