All Through the Night

In the neon‑lit streets of wartime New York, the city’s glittering Broadway district hides a restless undercurrent of intrigue. Nightlife hums with the clatter of cards, the roll of dice, and whispered rumors of foreign agents prowling the avenues. Against a backdrop of looming global conflict, the ordinary pulse of the metropolis is tinged with the uneasy feeling that something far more dangerous is moving just out of sight.

At the heart of this swirling world is Gloves Donahue, a charismatic Broadway gambler whose love of high‑stakes games is matched only by his fascination with military toys and imagined war scenarios. He moves effortlessly between smoky casino tables and the bustling streets, his easy charm masking a keen intuition. His mother, a steadying presence, keeps a watchful eye on his exploits, while the colorful cast of singers, club owners, and fellow gamblers round out a vibrant community that feels both like a family and a revolving door of opportunity.

When the carefree rhythm of the gambling scene brushes against the shadowy machinations of wartime espionage, the stakes suddenly rise beyond chips and cash. A rumor circulates that Nazi saboteurs—operating like a clandestine Gestapo cell—are plotting something audacious involving an American battleship. The notion that the city’s beloved entertainment world could intersect with such a perilous scheme draws Gloves and his companions deeper into a web of secrecy and tension, where every grin may conceal a hidden agenda.

The film balances the sleek, noir‑styled atmosphere of 1940s New York with a wry, kinetic energy that mirrors the restless heartbeat of the city itself. Its tone fuses sharp humor with underlying dread, inviting viewers to watch as charismatic gamblers navigate a world where the line between play and peril blurs, and where a chance encounter could thrust them into the heart of an extraordinary, high‑risk adventure.

Last Updated: August 20, 2025 at 17:50