George Grisby, Jr. is a fictional character from the 1941 film "The Devil and Daniel Webster," directed by William Dieterle. He is portrayed as a man who makes a pact with the devil, represented by Mr. Scratch, in exchange for wealth and success. Grisby’s character embodies themes of ambition and moral conflict, showcasing the consequences of making deals that compromise one's integrity. In the film, Grisby becomes increasingly troubled by his choices and the impact they have on his life and those around him. His story serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of greed and the moral dilemmas that arise from seeking power at any cost.