A tough, female reporter tries to get a story on the head of a crime syndicate and when the new police commissioner is murdered, she tries to get the evidence she needs for her story by getting in with the mobsters right-hand man..
If you have a soft spot for those snappy, black-and-white newspaper yarns from the early thirties where everyone talks like they just drank four cups of black coffee, The Final Edition is absolutely worth seventy minutes of your life tonight. But if you cannot stand crackly audio or plots that wrap up a bit too quickly...
still_frame
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Howard Higgin
Maurice Elvey
Community
Log in to comment.
"If you have a soft spot for those snappy, black-and-white newspaper yarns from the early thirties where everyone talks like they just drank four cups of black coffee, The Final Edition is absolutely worth seventy minutes of your life tonight. But if you cannot stand crackly audio or plots that wrap up a bit too quickly, you should probably skip this one. Mae Clarke plays Anne, a reporter who is frankly way smarter than any of the men in her office. She wants to nail a big crime boss, but things ..."
Dorothy Howell, Roy Chanslor
United States
