Fly By Night

A timid insomniac, plagued by nightmares, becomes entangled in a murder investigation when he witnesses a strange event outside his window. He believes he's going mad, but a determined female reporter suspects there's more to his story. Together, they try to unravel the mystery, facing danger and uncovering a conspiracy that leads back to the very place he sought refuge.

Upon its release, 'Fly By Night' was generally met with mild to positive reviews, often praised for its witty dialogue and enjoyable blend of comedy and suspense. While not a major critical success, it was recognized as a solid B-movie offering that provided entertainment through its engaging plot and likable performances.

• Praised for its clever premise and witty script.
• The blend of comedy and mystery was generally well-received.
• Performances, particularly from the lead actors, were considered charming.

Google audience: Audience reception information for 'Fly By Night' (1942) is not readily available in aggregated formats.

Director Robert Florey was known for his work in suspense and horror films, including 'Murders in the Rue Morgue' (1932) and 'The Beast with Five Fingers' (1946), making 'Fly By Night' a somewhat lighter, albeit still mysterious, entry in his filmography.