Two Greyhounds

A young man, recently released from prison, finds himself drawn back into a life of crime when he encounters a former associate. He attempts to go straight and reconnect with his estranged family, but the pull of his old life and a dangerous woman make it increasingly difficult. The film explores themes of redemption, loyalty, and the struggle against one's past.

Upon its release, 'Two Greyhounds' received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who generally praised its gritty portrayal of crime and the performances of its lead actors. Some reviews noted its adherence to the conventions of pre-Code crime dramas, while others found its pacing uneven. Audiences at the time likely responded to its dramatic tension and thematic exploration of second chances.

• Praised for its atmospheric depiction of the criminal underworld.
• The performances of Chester Morris and Mae Clarke were frequently highlighted.
• Some critics found the plot predictable but engaging.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews from 1934 is not available. However, contemporary reactions suggest appreciation for the film's dramatic elements and moral undertones.

The film was directed by Robert Florey, who also directed 'Murders in the Rue Morgue' (1932) and worked on early Universal horror films.