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Highlights
The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin Season 1 - Teaser Poster Clip
The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin
Tron: Ares - Teaser Clip
TRON: Ares
Monster: The Ed Gein Story Season 1 - Now on Netflix Clip
Monster: The Ed Gein Story
Frankenstein - Oscar Isaac Character Poster
Frankenstein
Stranger Things Season 5 - The Original Party Teaser Clip
Stranger Things
Barrio Triste - Esteban Zuluaga, James Clauer, Stillz, Eric Kohn and Adam Robinson at the NYFF Screenings
Barrio Triste
Murderbot - Now Streaming Clip
Murderbot
Dead Man's Wire - Bill Skarsgård and Dacre Montgomery
Dead Man's Wire
Elio - Teaser Clip 2
Elio
Wicked: For Good - Ariana Grande as Glinda Character Poster
Wicked: For Good
Predator: Badlands - Official Teaser Clip
Predator: Badlands
Keeper - Official Poster
Keeper
TRON: Ares - Official Teaser Clip
TRON: Ares
Dead Man's Wire - Cary Elwes as Michael Grable
Dead Man's Wire
The Phantom Thief

The Phantom Thief (1946) Credits - Full Cast and Crew

Audience Score
53

Crew

G
George Cooper
Sound Recordist
M
Mischa Bakaleinikoff
Music Director
M
Malcolm Stuart Boylan
Additional Dialogue
R
Richard Wormser
Screenplay
G
George Meehan
Director of Photography
R
Richard Weil
Screenplay
A
Al Clark
Editor
R
Robert Peterson
Art Direction
G
G.A. Snow
Story
G
George Montgomery
Set Decoration

Boston Blackie Collection

Jack Boyle's stories first appeared in the early 20th Century. "The Price of Principle" was a short story in the July 1914 issue of The American Magazine. Boyle's character also turned up in Cosmopolitan. In 1917, Redbook published the novelette "Boston Blackie’s Mary," and the magazine brought the character back with "The Heart of the Lily" (February, 1921). Boyle's stories were collected in the book Boston Blackie (1919), which was reprinted in 1979 by Gregg Press. Boyle died in 1928. [edit]Films The earliest film adaptations were silent, dating from 1918 to 1927. Columbia Pictures revived the property in 1941 with Meet Boston Blackie, a fast, 58-minute "B" feature starring Chester Morris. Although the running time was brief, Columbia gave the picture good production values and an imaginative director (Robert Florey). The film was successful, and a series followed.