The Falcon's Brother (1942) |
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| Director(s) | Stanley Logan |
| Producer(s) | No producer listed for this movie |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Mystery |
Featured Cast of The Falcon's Brother See More »
George Sanders(as Gay Lawrence)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
George Sanders
(as Gay Lawrence)
Don Barclay(as Lefty)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
Don Barclay
(as Lefty)
Keye Luke(as Jerry)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
Keye Luke
(as Jerry)
Ludwig Donath(as Stranger in Telephone Booth)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
Ludwig Donath
(as Stranger in Telephone ...)
Kay Aldridge(as Victory Gown Model / Spanish Girl)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
Kay Aldridge
(as Victory Gown Model / S...)
Charles Arnt(as Pat Moffett)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
Charles Arnt
(as Pat Moffett)
Eddy Chandler(as Ship's First Mate)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
Eddy Chandler
(as Ship's First Mate)
William Forrest(as F.B.I. Man at the Inn)
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
The Falcon's Brother
Released
1942
William Forrest
(as F.B.I. Man at the Inn)
The Falcon's Brother Overview:
The Falcon's Brother (1942) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Stanley Logan .
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The Falcon's Brother Quotes:
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The Falcon's Brother Facts
See More Facts about The Falcon's Brother >>
The fourth of sixteen movies for the suave detective nicknamed "The Falcon" starring both with Tom Conway George Saunders.
Kenneth Harlan as "Torrence" is supposed to be in this film but he was not seen.
Originally intended to be the last of the "Falcon" movies, as George Sanders wanted out of the series.
The brother of George Sanders, Tom Conway appropriately enough portray brothers. This film was Sanders' final appearance as "The Falcon," a role he had grown tired of. Sanders hands off the role to Conway, who took it up for nine subsequent films through 1946.