Conrad Nagel is a trial lawyer who, no sooner does he get his client off, calls him guilty. His Pecksniffian wife has been using him as a checkbook to pay her brother's gambling debts. When that very brother steal a large sum of money for an undisclosed purpose, Nagel pursues him and demands it back. For his trouble, he is threatened by some low-lifes. He calls them cowards, so they beat him to death.... almost. Fortunately, there's Loretta Young to nurse the amnesiac Nagel.
What disagreeable people all these Canadians are! Nagel offers some of his worst acting in this very slightly expanded stage play that sat on the shelf for at least six months, because Warner Brothers didn't think it worthwhile to release this piece of cheese that Frank Lloyd turned out for them. Even Snitz Edwards, in his antepenultimate screen appearance, offers nothing to please the audience.
What disagreeable people all these Canadians are! Nagel offers some of his worst acting in this very slightly expanded stage play that sat on the shelf for at least six months, because Warner Brothers didn't think it worthwhile to release this piece of cheese that Frank Lloyd turned out for them. Even Snitz Edwards, in his antepenultimate screen appearance, offers nothing to please the audience.