a high class casino. It also turns out Bartok has been losing heavily. When a worried Frederick Müller tries to contact his brother, the trail leads to Bartok. The scar convinces Frederick that the man he sees is merely a lookalike. Evelyn, previously unaware of the switch (but now very suspicious), reveals that John Müller said he was going to Paris. Frederick Müller tells "Bartok" that his brother no longer has to hide; Stansyck was convicted for "income tax problems" and is scheduled to be deported. Afterwards, Evelyn realizes that Müller is an imposter and that he must have killed the psychoanalyst. Though he admits to her he did, she does not turn him in to the police; instead she purchases a ticket to sail to Honolulu. Müller finds out and promises he will go with her, but she does not believe he would leave such an opportunity to enrich himself. Müller arranges for other doctors to take care of his patients and heads to the dock. There, however, he is intercepted by two men who want to discuss Bartok's $90,000 gambling debt. When Müller tries to break away, they fatally shoot him. Evelyn sails away, unaware that Müller lies dying on the dock. Cast Paul Henreid as John Müller / Dr. Victor Emil Bartok Joan Bennett as Evelyn Hahn Eduard Franz as Frederick Müller Leslie Brooks as Virginia Taylor John Qualen as Swangron Mabel Paige as Charwoman Herbert Rudley as Marcy Charles Arnt as Coblenz George Chandler as Artell, Assistant Sid Tomack as Aubrey, Manager Alvin Hammer as Jerry Ann Staunton as Blonde Paul E. Burns as Harold (as Paul Bruns) Charles Trowbridge as Deputy Morgan Farley as Howard Anderson Thomas Browne Henry as Rocky Stansyck Jack Webb as Bullseye (uncredited) Henry Brandon as Big Boy (uncredited) Production Henreid wanted to move into production after being under contract with Warner Bros. He optioned a novel which had been suggested to him by director Steve Sekely and set up the project at the newly formed Eagle Lion. Henreid was keen to play the lead role, a gangster, as it was a different sort of part for him. He hired Daniel Fuch to write the script having admired the latter's work on Between Two Worlds. He wanted Evelyn Keyes for the lead but she was under contract to Columbia and Harry Cohn refused to loan her out, so Joan Bennett was