Foolproof

About This Movie

Foolproof (1936) is a gritty slice of crime drama that pulls you right into the courtroom chaos. The film opens with the Anderson Family trial, where the tension is palpable as the wife lays bare her husband's murder. Clues emerge from the police investigation that twist the narrative in unexpected ways, making you question the motives of everyone involved. The pacing is tight, and the atmosphere is thick with suspense, typical of the Crime Does Not Pay series. Though the director remains unknown, the performances carry a raw intensity that captures the era's noir essence. It's a fascinating piece that reflects societal issues of the time, making it quite distinctive in its storytelling approach.

Foolproof is one of those lesser-known titles that often gets overlooked in the vast sea of crime dramas. It’s part of that unique Crime Does Not Pay series, which adds a certain collectible charm for aficionados. The film’s scarcity is notable, as it didn't have a wide release, and copies are hard to come by, making it a curious find for collectors who appreciate the nuances of 1930s crime storytelling.