The Trial of Mary Dugan (1941)
When Laraine Day gets her release date from a women’s correctional facility, she can’t seem to hold her temper together for one more day. She throws an inkpot at one of her instructors, Sara Haden, and gets six more months tacked onto her sentence. Laraine thinks that’s unfair, so she escapes and starts a new life with a new name. Miraculously, she gets away with it and manages to get a secretarial job in a classy office, under businessman Tom Conway.
Before long, she’s fallen in love with her coworker Robert Young, and she thinks her past will never rear its ugly head. It does, of course, but to find out how, or why the movie is called The Trial of Mary Dugan, you’ll have to rent it. I recommend watching this courtroom drama, because Laraine Day is one of the best B-actresses, and she’s certainly given plenty to do. Robert Young also owns his place in the movie, not just as an adorable playboy as he usually plays, but as a serious boyfriend, competent businessman, and finally, outraged and highly intelligent lawyer. Laraine and Bob make a great couple, and this is one of four movies you can find them together!
Want to watch it? Click here to watch it on ok.ru. And thanks "Classic Movies Kristine Rose" for posting!
More Robert Young movies here!
Be sure and check out Hot Toasty Rag's review of the 1929 original here!
Before long, she’s fallen in love with her coworker Robert Young, and she thinks her past will never rear its ugly head. It does, of course, but to find out how, or why the movie is called The Trial of Mary Dugan, you’ll have to rent it. I recommend watching this courtroom drama, because Laraine Day is one of the best B-actresses, and she’s certainly given plenty to do. Robert Young also owns his place in the movie, not just as an adorable playboy as he usually plays, but as a serious boyfriend, competent businessman, and finally, outraged and highly intelligent lawyer. Laraine and Bob make a great couple, and this is one of four movies you can find them together!
Want to watch it? Click here to watch it on ok.ru. And thanks "Classic Movies Kristine Rose" for posting!
More Robert Young movies here!
Be sure and check out Hot Toasty Rag's review of the 1929 original here!