Ted Tetzlaff directed A Dangerous Profession, with a script by Warren Duff and Martin Rackin. The film features George Raft, Ella Raines, Pat O’Brien, Bill Williams, and Jim Backus, accompanied by music from Frederick Hollander and cinematography by Robert De Grasse. The story unfolds in Los Angeles, where Police Lt. Nick Ferrone (Backus) uses a booming narration to explain the world of bail bond brokers. The narrative centers on Vince Kane (Raft), once a police officer who chose the pursuit of money over law enforcement, joining a bail bonds business. Things are going well; he’s earning plenty and attracting women, but when an old acquaintance asks for help? Vince gets pulled into a complicated situation involving murder, lies, and emotional turmoil. What cop ever really changes his ways? Let's get straight to the point: this isn’t a masterpiece, though I think it deserves more attention than it has received. The few online ratings available—and the lack of reviews—don’t fully capture what the film is like. The visuals aren’t particularly memorable; De Grasse’s cinematography sometimes adheres to standard practices that some critics have questioned regarding its classification as film noir. Ultimately, this is about Vince Kane and how he's drawn into a confusing situation by an alluring woman. While it has elements of a “whodunit,” the dynamic between Vince and Lucy Brackett (Raines) is definitely noir. You fake detective! There isn’t much action; the film relies heavily on dialogue. There are some sharp lines, but mostly it's basic screenwriting. Despite its shortcomings, fans of George Raft will likely find it worthwhile because he delivers a strong performance as Vince, who is stoic and emotionally conflicted. Pat O’Brien also gives one of his better performances, and Raines brings a pleasing sensuality to her role; the cast generally performs well, even though the script doesn't always help them. It’s an uneven film, and not essential viewing for enthusiasts of this type of movie, but the actors elevate it above mediocrity. 6/10

Source on TMDB