Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. High Tide is a 1947 American film noir directed by John Reinhardt. The film features Lee Tracy, Don Castle and Julie Bishop. [1] Plot. The editor of a newspaper hires a former employee-turned-private-investigator to protect him during an ongoing power struggle.

  2. With Lee Tracy, Don Castle, Julie Bishop, Anabel Shaw. A fast-moving automobile fails to make a sharp turn of the highway from Malibu to Los Angeles. It overturns and its occupants, Tim Slade, Newspaper man turned private investigator, and Hugh Fresney, managing editor of the Los Angeles Currier, are pinned underneath.

    • (637)
    • Crime, Drama, Film-Noir
    • John Reinhardt
    • 1947-09-13
  3. Oct 9, 2020 · Publication date. 1947. Topics. Film-Noir, Mystery. Publisher. Wrather Productions. Title: High Tide. Summary: A fast-moving automobile fails to make a sharp turn of the highway from Malibu to Los Angeles. It overturns and its occupants, Tim Slade, Newspaper man turned private investigator, and Hugh...

    • 76 min
    • 2.4K
    • squidguin
  4. High Tide. A private detective (Don Castle) becomes ensnared in the escalating conflict between a gambling syndicate leader and a crusading newspaper editor (Lee Tracy).

    • Mystery & Thriller
    • Lee Tracy
    • John Reinhardt
  5. Summaries. A fast-moving automobile fails to make a sharp turn of the highway from Malibu to Los Angeles. It overturns and its occupants, Tim Slade, Newspaper man turned private investigator, and Hugh Fresney, managing editor of the Los Angeles Currier, are pinned underneath.

  6. High Tide (1947) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  7. People also ask

  8. High Tide (1947) directed by John Reinhardt • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1947. Directed by John Reinhardt. A car accident traps two men inside a car near the water. With the tide coming in, they discuss the circumstances that led up to the accident. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.

  1. People also search for