The Web 1947
In *The Web (1947)*, a confident young attorney steps into a high-stakes world when he signs on as a bodyguard for a wealthy executive whose shady past is catching up with him.
Director: Michael Gordon
Cast
Ella Raines
Noel Faraday
Edmond O'Brien
Bob Regan
William Bendix
Lt. Damico
Vincent Price
Andrew Colby
Maria Palmer
Martha Kroner
John Abbott
Charles Murdock
Fritz Leiber
Leopold Kroner
Howland Chamberlain
James Nolan (as Howard Chamberlin)
Tito Vuolo
Emilio Canepa
Wilton Graff
District Attorney
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Web (1947)* about?
*The Web* follows a brash lawyer hired to protect a corporate executive from a vengeful former partner. But as the lawyer digs deeper, he uncovers a labyrinth of deceit that forces him to confront his own limitations and the darker side of corporate power.
Who directed *The Web*?
Michael Gordon directed *The Web*, bringing his signature flair for suspenseful storytelling to this 1940s noir gem.
Who stars in *The Web*?
The film features Ella Raines, Edmond O'Brien, William Bendix, and Vincent Price as the standout performers in this gripping cast.
Is *The Web (1947)* worth watching?
Though unrated, *The Web* delivers a gripping noir experience with sharp performances and a plot that keeps you hooked. Fans of classic crime dramas or Vincent Price's iconic roles will find plenty to enjoy, though it may lack the polish of later adaptations.
How long is *The Web*?
*The Web* (1947) runs for 87 minutes, making it a perfect length for a tense, immersive viewing experience.
🎥 Trailer
About The Web (1947) — A Noir Thriller of Betrayal and High-Stakes Danger
In *The Web (1947)*, a confident young attorney steps into a high-stakes world when he signs on as a bodyguard for a wealthy executive whose shady past is catching up with him. What begins as a straightforward, well-paid gig quickly spirals into a tense cat-and-mouse game, exposing layers of deception and danger that the lawyer never anticipated. Director Michael Gordon crafts a gripping noir atmosphere, where every shadowy alleyway and whispered conversation could spell trouble.
This crime thriller thrives on sharp dialogue and a plot thick with suspense, as the protagonist's idealism clashes with the ruthless realities of corporate intrigue. With its moody visuals and tight pacing, *The Web (1947)* keeps viewers guessing until the final reel, all while delivering a scathing critique of ambition and betrayal in the post-war era.
