Welcome Danger
Welcome Danger is a 1929 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Clyde Bruckman and starring Harold Lloyd. A sound version and silent version were filmed. Ted Wilde began work on the silent version, but became ill and was replaced by Bruckman.
Plot
Harold Bledsoe, a student of botany, is traveling by rail to San Francisco, where the captain of police has sent for him to help investigate a crime wave in the city's "Chinatown" district. Since Harold is the son of San Francisco's former police captain, municipal authorities hope he will be as skilled as his father in solving crimes. Also traveling to the city, but by car, are a young woman named Billie Lee and her little brother Buddy, who needs his lame leg treated in San Francisco by "the famous Chinese physician" Dr. Chang Gow.
More details
| author | Clyde Bruckman Harold Lloyd |
|---|---|
| contentLocation | San Francisco |
| director | Clyde Bruckman |
| editor | Bernard W. Burton Carl Himm |
| genre | comedy |
| keywords | arrest build carburetor chinatown colorado crime wave desk sergeant dirt road double-exposed print double exposure drug lord fingerprint flower shop gag gang member gas station kidnap kill little brother mask moon morning mysterious woman nothing old car opium overall pass police captain police headquarter public figure radio news run set up travel vending machine verbal abuse wait young woman |
| productionCompany | Harold Lloyd Corporation |
| publisher | Paramount Pictures |