新加坡华(🔋)(huá )侨何(hé )平，因为被控告谋财(cái )害命而被判处以死刑(xíng )，何(hé )平不甘心就这样(yàng )含冤(yuān )而(🎲)(ér )死，因此在执(zhí )行死(sǐ )刑的前一天，和狱中(zhōng )的牢友一起越狱。然(rán )而逃(táo )亡途中，何平无(wú )意间(jiān )传进了当日宣判(pàn )他死(sǐ )刑的法官家中，与法(fǎ )官及其侄女剑秋相遇(yù )。剑(jiàn )秋的父亲因含冤(yuān )而死(sǐ )，所以(🌫)剑秋对何(hé )平的(de )遭(zāo )遇也心生同情(qíng )，不(bú )但帮助何平逃 避警察(chá )的追击，还细心照顾(gù(👽) )他，自然而然地两人(rén )也互(hù )有(yǒu )好感，剑秋更(gèng )想办(bàn )法让何平离开苏州，找机会洗刷冤情。
Inspired by the radio program of the same name, Night Editor features Charles D. Brown as the editor of the New York Star. In flashback, the editor tells the tale of police lieutenant William Gargan, who forsakes his happy home life for the love of no-good society dame Janis Carter. Both Gargan and Carter begin cheating on their respective spouses, and while on a romantic rendezvous the couple witnesses a murder. They can't report the crime without revealing their own infidelities, a dilemma which leads to blackmail, double-crossing and a second murder attempt. A twist ending caps this snappy little 65-minute morality play. The script of Night Editor was based on the story "Inside Story" by Scott Littleton, previously dramatized on the Night Editor radio series. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
A man dreams he committed murder, then begins to suspect it was real.
故(gù )事说(shuō )的是一对在杂耍(shuǎ )剧院(yuàn )表演的贫穷夫妇(fù )，男(nán )的生性嫉妒；女的却(què )又偏怀野心，经常梦(mèng )想着一(🦆)天能出人头地(dì )。一(yī )次有位富商邀请(qǐng )该女(nǚ )子(zǐ )去拍电影，实(shí )质上(shàng )想暗中勾引她(➰)；丈夫(fū )得知后妒火顿生，便(biàn )痛斥(chì )富商的淫亵，扬(yáng )言要(yào )杀(shā )掉富商解气。谁知(zhī )就在他尚未动手之际(jì )，富商却已遭人暗杀(shā )，丈(zhàng )夫由此惹上官司(sī )。这(zhè )对落难鸳鸯又该(gāi )如何(hé )脱(tuō )身？
A married couple who have a song-and-dance act in vaudeville are in trouble. Their struggling act is going nowhere, they're almost broke and they have to do something to get them back on top or they'll really be in trouble. They decide to put their young son in the act in hopes of attracting some new attention. The boy turns out to be a major talent, audiences love him and the act is on its way to the top. That's when an organization whose purpose is to stop children from performing on stage shows up, and they're dead set on breaking up the act.
Molly, an actress desperate for work, decides to get it by "playing the part" of an experienced housekeeper. It turns out that the butler at her new household is doing the same thing. Their employer, Mr. Graham, is a retired politician who, divorced from his wife and estranged from his son, lives alone with a staff of servants. Graham's life needs shaking up and, with her enthusiasm and acting talent, Molly is just the one to help him do it when the opportunity arises.