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  1. Trapped is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Richard Fleischer and starring Lloyd Bridges, Barbara Payton, and John Hoyt. It was written by George Zuckerman and Earl Felton. Like many semidocumentaries, the film begins with a voice over footage of the treasury department, telling the story of what the department does.

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt0041983Trapped (1949) - IMDb

    Trapped: Directed by Richard Fleischer. With Lloyd Bridges, Barbara Payton, John Hoyt, James Todd. Secret Service agents make a deal with a counterfeiting inmate to be released on early parole if he will help them recover some bogus moneymaking plates, but he plans to double cross them.

    • (1.7K)
    • Crime, Drama, Film-Noir
    • Richard Fleischer
    • 1949-10-01
  3. Russ Conway. Chief Agent Gunby. Page 1 of 6, 11 total items. In Theaters At Home TV Shows. Advertise With Us. When the Feds spot high-grade counterfeit cash, they seek the help of convict Tris...

    • (13)
    • Richard Fleischer
    • Crime, Drama
    • Lloyd Bridges
  4. Jan 3, 2021 · Watch the 1949 Hollywood classic movie, Trapped.Secret Service agents make a deal with a counterfeiting inmate to be released on early parole if he will help...

    • 78 min
    • 21.7K
    • Hollywood Classics
  5. Dec 31, 2014 · Semidocumentary, Drama, Crime, Film-Noir, Lloyd Bridges. Publisher. Contemporary Productions. The film tells the story of the U.S. Treasury Department who, with the aid of a counterfeiter, try to track down and stop of counterfeiting ring.

    • 78 min
  6. Like T-Men, Trapped (1949) pits the United States Department of the Treasury against counterfeiters whose crime poses a great threat to the American economy. A taut and compelling film noir, Trapped stars Lloyd Bridges as Tris Stewart, a notorious counterfeiter who is offered a shorter jail sentence in exchange for his assistance but decides to ...

  7. Trapped is a 1949 American film noir crime film directed by Richard Fleischer and starring Lloyd Bridges, Barbara Payton, and John Hoyt. It was written by George Zuckerman and Earl Felton.