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Barbara Stanwyck | Nan Taylor / Nan Ellis / Mrs. Andrews |
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Preston Foster | David 'Dave' Slade (as Preston S. Foster) |
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Lyle Talbot | Gangster Don |
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Dorothy Burgess | 'Sister' Susie |
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Ruth Donnelly | Prison Matron Noonan |
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Robert McWade | District Attorney Walter Simpson |
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Harold Huber | Lefty Simons |
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Barbara Stanwyck | Nan Ellis |
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Maude Eburne | Aunt Maggie |
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Lillian Roth | Prisoner Linda |
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Barbara Stanwyck | Mrs. Andrews |
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William Keighley | Director |
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Howard Bretherton | Director |
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Raymond Griffith | Production |
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Sidney Sutherland | Writer |
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Brown Holmes | Writer |
Nan Taylor (Stanwyck) is accused of helping her friends rob a bank. Reform-minded David Slade (Foster) falls in love with her and gets her released. However, when she confesses that she is guilty, he has her imprisoned. Inside, she meets fellow inmates Linda (Roth), "Sister Susie" (Dorothy Burgess) and Aunt Maggie (Maude Eburne), and prison matron Noonan (Ruth Donnelly). Unlike most films of the women in prison genre, her fellow inmates are criminals, rather than innocents in prison by mistake. Taylor gets involved in a prison escape, has a year added to her sentence, and goes gunning for revenge when she is released.
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