Forgotten Crime (1942), produced by Jack Schwarz, is a compelling low-budget crime drama that centers on justice, memory, and redemption. The story follows a man who is accused of a crime he didn’t commit, and as he fights to prove his innocence, he uncovers a web of corruption and deceit. With help from an unlikely ally, he must piece together forgotten clues and confront powerful enemies who would prefer the truth remain buried. Reflecting the gritty tone of early 1940s noir films, Forgotten Crime explores the fragility of reputation and the enduring strength of truth. Though modest in production, it delivers a suspenseful narrative driven by strong moral tension and a classic underdog fight for justice.