Quiet Please, Murder is a 1942 drama film directed by John Larkin and starring George Sanders, Gail Patrick and Richard Denning.

In 1942, while World War II is raging, expert New York forger Jim Fleg steals Richard Burbage's edition of Hamlet from a public library, killing a guard in cold blood.

Fleg orders Blandy to give the money back because he strongly suspects that Cleaver is working on behalf of a high-ranking Nazi, likely Hermann Göring or Heinrich Himmler, but she refuses to do so.

Fleg, pretending to be with the police department, investigates, with his gang masquerading as policemen; it is all part of his scheme to try to steal the library's most valuable books.

Dennis Schwartz wrote in his Ozus’ World Movie Reviews that, "It's a spirited film, with enough cheap Freudian explanations about the forger and his associate to keep you in stitches.