In November of 1924, Los Angeles, California, a woman died of what was thought to be pneumonia.

32 people had had contact with, and within four days before the disease could be directly

diagnosed and contained, 26 of them had died, and they died suddenly, violently and horror.

The disease was finally found to be in humanity playing.

And its death incidence practically wasn't what you say he was.

Welcome to Now Playing's review of Panic in the Streets.

Well, it's possible that dead men may have had some communicable disease.

Part of the Now Playing Viral Outbreak movie review series.

The Contation Case, huh?

Hosted by Jacob.

You didn't bring him in or have any contact with it, then you've got nothing to worry about.

Stewart.

You leave him alone, bitch.

Maybe he's got to touch a swampy or something.

And Arnie.

I want everything that's touched in burned or sterilized, you understand?

This podcast may contain detailed plot spoilers and harsh language.

Don't talk like that, bitch.

Listen to our discretion is advised.

But unless here we go.

Today we're discussing Panic in the Streets.

Starring Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Barbara Belgetti's Jack Palens Zero Mustell, directed by Alaya Kazan.

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