Swamp Woman

Into the vast swamplands hurry three people; honky tonk dancer Annabelle Tollington (Ann Corio), cheap promoter Flash Bland (Jay Novello) trying to catch Annabelle, and escaping convict Jeff Carter (Richard Deane), only a few steps ahead of the bloodhounds of Police Lieutenant Rance (Ian MacDonald). Jeff reaches the cabin of Lizbet Tollington (Mary Hull), Annabelle s niece, and fiancée of trapper Pete Oliver (Jack La Rue), Annabelle s ex-sweetheart. Lizbet, ing Jeff in the mirror as she tries on her wedding gown, believes him to be the man she will eventually marry, as stipulated in an old proverb of the swamps. She hides Jeff from the law. Annabelle, determined to break Lizbet s engagement to Pete, tells him that Lizbet is hiding a man in her cabin. The enraged Pete cools off when he realizes that Lizbet loves Jeff and determines to help him. Rance arrives and recognizes Annabelle as The Swamp Woman of the honky tonk, whose testimony saved Flash from a prison sentence on the murder charge that sent the innocent Jeff to the chain gang. Rance locates Lizbet s cabin and arrests Jeff. Flash comes out of hiding to talk to Annabelle. Having experienced a gradual regeneration through the efforts of Pete, Annabelle makes Flash admit to her that he was the actual killer. Jeff is cleared of the crime and remains to marry Lizbet, while Pete and Annabelle resume their old romance. Corio keeps all of her clothes on most of the time, and most of her clothes on all the time. Sorry. Written by Les Adams Swamp Woman is a 1941 American English-language Action Adventure motion picture starring See Below, Ann Corio, Jack La Rue, Mary Hull, Ian Macdonald, Jay Novello and Frank Hagney. Swamp Woman was Produced by Max Alexander, George R. Batcheller Jr., George M. Merrick and Alfred Stern. Swamp Woman is written by George Arthur Durlam and Fred Mcconnell and it is directed by Elmer Clifton. Producers Releasing Corporation acquired the distribution rights for the film. Swamp Woman was released on 5th December 1941 and takes a screen time of 68 minutes. Cinematography was done by Edward Linden and editing by Charles Henkel Jr.
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