Dial 1119 (1950)
A deranged killer escapes from a mental institution. Intent on locating the psychiatrist whose testimony sent him to the asylum, he holds the patrons of a bar hostage.
Director:
Gerald Mayer
Writer:
John Monks Jr.
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Marshall Thompson as Gunther Wyckoff |
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Virginia Field as Freddy |
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Andrea King as Helen |
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Sam Levene as John D. Faron |
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Leon Ames as Earl |
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Keefe Brasselle as Skip |
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Richard Rober as Henry Keiver |
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James Bell as Harrison D. Barnes |
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William Conrad as Chuckles |
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Dick Simmons as Television Announcer |
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Hal Baylor as Whitey Tallman |
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Barbara Billingsley as Dorothy (uncredited) |
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Frank Cady as Fred Backett (uncredited) |
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Argentina Brunetti as Wyckoff's Bus Seatmate (uncredited) |
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Naomi Childers as Mother |
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Rhea Mitchell as |
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Bill Welsh as Police Bulletin Announcer |
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Peter Leeds as Martin |
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John Maxwell as Frank |
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Ralph Roberts as Boyd |
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Albert Cavens as Bus Passenger (uncredited) |
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Dick Cherney as Onlooker in Crowd (uncredited) |
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Robert Foulk as Barnes' Co-Worker (uncredited) |
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George Magrill as Policeman (uncredited) |
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Charles Wagenheim as Man on Street (uncredited) |
| Writing | Hugh King | Story |
| Writing | Don McGuire | Story |
| Writing | John Monks Jr. | Screenplay |
| Production | Richard Goldstone | Producer |
| Sound | André Previn | Original Music Composer |
| Camera | Paul Vogel | Director of Photography |
| Editing | Newell P. Kimlin | Editor |
| Directing | Gerald Mayer | Director |
| Art | William Ferrari | Art Direction |
| Art | Cedric Gibbons | Art Direction |
| Art | Edwin B. Willis | Set Decoration |
