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United States. Language. English. Box office. $1,050,000 [1] The Mob is a 1951 American film noir crime - thriller produced by Columbia Pictures, directed by Robert Parrish, and starring Broderick Crawford. The screenplay, which was written by William Bowers, is based on the novel Waterfront by Ferguson Findley .
The Strip es una película dirigida por László Kardos con Mickey Rooney, Sally Forrest, William Demarest, James Craig .... Año: 1951. Título original: The Strip. Sinopsis: El baterista Stanley Maxton se muda a Los Ángeles con el sueño de abrir su propio club, pero se junta con un gánster y una bailarina de un club nocturno y termina viéndose envuelto en un asesinato.Puedes ver The ...
Runtime: 85 minutes. Genre: Crime / Drama / Film-Noir / Music. Production Company: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Review User ratings Also known as. Drummer Stanley Maxton moves to Los Angeles with dreams of opening his own club, but falls in with a gangster and a nightclub dancer and ends up accused of murder. - IMDb.
While unmistakably a melodrama, George Stevens’ A Place in the Sun bubbles with enough underlying tension throughout its two-hour runtime to satisfy even the most discerning noir fan. Montgomery Clift stars as George Eastman, who hitchhikes his way to the town named after his family to secure a job with his wealthy industrialist uncle.
Top Ten Film Noir Movies - released 1951. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies Browse Movies by Genre Top Box Office Showtimes & Tickets Movie News India Movie Spotlight. ... a total of 39 film noir movies were released during this year. Here are my top 10 list. Refine See titles to watch instantly, titles you haven ...
Once the prison escapees make themselves welcome by behaving themselves and helping save the women’s cattle from a fire, several romances bloom, not surprisingly, but the men’s intentions — and integrity — aren’t always what they appear. The gang’s ostensible leader Jim Canfield (Glenn Ford) and the newly engaged Marcia Stoddard ...
Playing one of the coldest scumbags in the noir cycle, Lawrence Tierney stars alongside his real-life brother in Max Nosseck’s low-budget, barely-an-hour The Hoodlum.The story’s an old noir standby — ex-con gets sucked back into a life of crime — but Vincent Lubeck’s (Tierney) heartlessness, especially toward his own family, makes this variation a particularly nasty experience ...
