| Midnight Shadow | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | George Randol |
| Screenplay by | Arthur Reed |
| Produced by | George Randol Alfred N. Sack |
| Starring | Frances Redd Ollie Ann Robinson Clinton Rosemond Laurence Criner |
| Cinematography | Arthur Reed |
| Edited by | Robert Jahns |
| Music by | Johnny Lange Lew Porter |
Production company | George Randol Productions |
| Distributed by | Sack Amusement Enterprises |
Release date |
|
Running time | 54 min |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Midnight Shadow is a 1939 film with an all African-American cast. It was directed and produced by George Randol, who was also African American.
The mind-reading Prince Alihabad courts a girl from Oklahoma played by Frances E. Redd. Her parents want to make her happy, but they do not like that Alihabad worships Allah. A killer is on the loose and locals fear that it might be Alihabad.
The film was briefly discussed in terms of plot and as an African American production in the books Hollywood Be Thy Name: African American Religion in American Film, 1929-1949[1] and Whispered Consolations: Law and Narrative in African American Life.[2]
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