Bad Company
A psychotic and sadistic mob boss is infatuated with the young wife of his newlywed attorney, and he plots to get him out of the way so he can have her to himself.
Insights
Plot Summary
A young criminal plans a complex heist to steal jewels from a wealthy businessman. However, his plan is complicated by his own romantic entanglements and the unpredictable nature of his accomplices. As the heist unfolds, loyalties are tested and betrayal looms.
Critical Reception
Bad Company is considered a minor but interesting entry in the early gangster film genre, notable for its atmospheric direction by Edgar G. Ulmer. While not as iconic as some of its contemporaries, it offers a gritty portrayal of urban crime and ambition.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its atmospheric direction and gritty portrayal of crime.
- Seen as an effective, if somewhat formulaic, early gangster film.
- Notable for its pacing and Ulmer's visual style within the genre's constraints.
Google audience: Information not available.
Fun Fact
Edgar G. Ulmer, known for his work in film noir and B-movies, directed "Bad Company" early in his career, before achieving greater recognition for films like "Detour" (1945).
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