| Casey, Crime Photographer | |
|---|---|
| Created by | George Harmon Coxe |
| Original work | Return Engagement, March 1934, Black Mask |
| Print publications | |
| Book(s) | Books
Cox, J. Randolph [2005], Flashgun Casey, Crime Photographer: From the Pulps to Radio And Beyond, David S. Siegel, William F. Nolan, Yorktown Heights, NY: Book Hunter Press. ISBN 1-891379-05-4 Coxe, George Harmon [1946], Flash Casey, Detective, J. Meyers : E.B. Williams :Avon Book Co.[1] |
| Novel(s) | Novels
Silent Are the Dead (1942) Murder For Two (1943) Error of Judgement (1961) The Man Who Died Too Soon (1962) Deadly Image (1964) |
| Comics | Casey: Crime Photographer, Aug 1949, Marvel Comics Radio Tie in |
| Magazine(s) | Black Mask |
| Films and television | |
| Film(s) | Women Are Trouble (1936) Here's Flash Casey (1938) |
| Television series | Crime Photographer (1951 - 1952) |
| Theatrical presentations | |
| Play(s) | Bristol, Stephen Crime Photographer[2] |
| Audio | |
| Radio program(s) | Casey, Crime Photographer (July 7, 1943 – November 16, 1950 and January 13, 1954 – April 22, 1955) |
Casey, Crime Photographer (also known as Crime photographer; Flashgun Casey; Casey, Press Photographer; Stephen Bristol, Crime Photographer) was an American media franchise that lasted from the 1930s until the 1960s. Created by crime writer George Harmon Coxe, the photographer Casey was featured in radio, film, theater, novels, magazines and comic books,[3] and television. Launched in a 1934 issue of the pulp magazine Black Mask, the character Jack "Flashgun" Casey, was a crime photographer for the newspaper The Morning Express. With the help of reporter Ann Williams (portrayed on radio and TV by Jan Miner), he solved crimes and recounted his stories to friends at The Blue Note, their favorite tavern.[4]