Night After Night

A ruthless but ambitious club owner, Sam, rises through the ranks of the New York underworld, aided by his loyal associate, Jerry. Sam falls for Lorelei, a sophisticated dancer, and tries to clean up his act, but his violent past and the machinations of a rival gangster threaten his newfound respectability and his life.

Night After Night was moderately well-received upon its release, noted for its gritty portrayal of the era's gangster scene and George Raft's charismatic performance. While not a critical sensation, it was considered a solid example of pre-Code crime drama, appreciated for its brisk pacing and atmospheric tension.

• Praised for George Raft's compelling performance as a rising gangster.

• Appreciated for its atmospheric depiction of urban nightlife and criminal elements.

• Considered a competent pre-Code crime drama with effective pacing.

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Mae West famously had a small uncredited role as a patron in the club, and her line 'Goodness, what beautiful beets!' was a precursor to her iconic dialogue in 'She Done Him Wrong'.