Deadlock

In this crime drama, a young woman faces a moral dilemma when she is framed for the murder of her wealthy husband. As the investigation unfolds, secrets about her husband's past and his shady dealings come to light. She must find a way to prove her innocence before it's too late, uncovering a web of deceit that goes deeper than she ever imagined.

Deadlock (1931) was a moderately received film upon its release, typical of many B-movies from the era. While it offered a standard crime thriller narrative, it was not a critical darling and received mixed reviews, with some praising its pacing and Tashman's performance, while others found the plot predictable.

• Competent but unremarkable crime procedural.
• Lilyan Tashman delivers a capable performance amidst a predictable plot.
• The film struggles to distinguish itself within the crowded genre of early 1930s crime dramas.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available due to its age and limited distribution.

Arthur Rosson, the director, was a prolific filmmaker who also worked as a stuntman and a second unit director on many Westerns.