"Calling Dr. Gillespie" is a 1951 American drama film directed by Henry Levin and starring Charles Walters as the titular character, Dr. Leonard Gillespie. The movie follows Dr. Gillespie, a renowned psychiatrist, as he is called in to investigate a mysterious case involving a young man who has been experiencing mental health issues. The story begins with the disappearance of a young man named Bill (played by Richard Rober), who has been struggling with his sanity. As the authorities search for him, they discover that Bill has gone on a killing spree, leaving a trail of bodies in his wake. The police are baffled by the sudden and inexplicable change in behavior from this normally quiet and unassuming young man. Desperate to understand what drives someone to commit such heinous acts, the authorities turn to Dr. Gillespie, who is known for his expertise in the field of psychiatry. Dr. Gillespie agrees to take on the case and sets out to uncover the root cause of Bill's mental instability. As Dr. Gillespie delves deeper into Bill's psyche, he discovers that the young man has been suffering from a severe case of amnesia, which has led to a breakdown in his mental health. Through his expert analysis and probing questions, Dr. Gillespie is able to uncover the truth behind Bill's troubled past and the events that have led him to commit these horrific acts. With this newfound understanding, Dr. Gillespie works with Bill to help him confront his demons and regain control over his life. As the story unfolds, "Calling Dr. Gillespie" raises important questions about mental health, trauma, and the complexities of the human psyche. The film ultimately offers a hopeful message about the power of treatment and rehabilitation, highlighting the importance of seeking professional help in times of crisis. Throughout the movie, Charles Walters shines as Dr. Gillespie, bringing a sense of gravitas and compassion to his portrayal of this dedicated doctor. The film also features strong performances from the supporting cast, particularly Richard Rober, who brings a sense of vulnerability and desperation to his role as Bill.