| Plot Synopsis |
by Hal Erickson |
A nebulously sinister title disguises the fact that this is actually a "Boston Blackie" mystery, the seventh in Columbia's series. Reformed criminal Boston Blackie (Chester Morris) is accused of stealing the Niles diamond from a charity function. The police cut a deal with Blackie: If he'll locate the gem, they'll drop the charges. This time the cops go so far as issuing Blackie a police badge, which he uses with amusing abandon. One Mysterious Night, together with The Chance of a Lifetime (43) and The Phantom Thief (46), was given a non-identifiable title so that Columbia could coerce non-"Boston Blackie" fans into the theatre. |
| Other Related Works |
| Is followed by: |
Boston Blackie Booked on Suspicion
(1945, Arthur Dreifuss)
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| Is related to: |
After Midnight With Boston Blackie
(1943, Lew Landers)
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Alias Boston Blackie
(1942, Lew Landers)
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Boston Blackie and the Law
(1946, David Ross Lederman)
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Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood
(1942, Michael Gordon)
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Boston Blackie's Chinese Venture
(1949, Seymour Friedman)
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Boston Blackie's Rendezvous
(1945, Arthur Dreifuss)
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A Close Call for Boston Blackie
(1946, Lew Landers)
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Confessions of Boston Blackie
(1941, Edward Dmytryk)
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Meet Boston Blackie
(1941, Robert Florey)
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The Phantom Thief
(1946, David Ross Lederman)
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Trapped by Boston Blackie
(1948, Seymour Friedman)
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| Is part of the series: |
Boston Blackie [Film Series]
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| Is preceded by: |
The Chance of a Lifetime
(1943, William Castle)
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