Quiet Please, Murder 1942 Film Noir Thriller - George Sanders, Gail Patrick, Richard Denning скачать в хорошем качестве

Quiet Please, Murder 1942 Film Noir Thriller - George Sanders, Gail Patrick, Richard Denning

Two lives...caught in a strange web of murder and crime. Tempted by danger...lured by love...outwitting the world...but never themselves! You've got a Date with Danger...a Rendezvous with Romance... This week, our journey starts out in a rare bookstore, you are in the capable hands of George Sanders and Gail Patrick, on top form... I edited the audio and video and translated the English subtitles into several languages for your viewing pleasure, enjoy... It was originally released just before Christmas, 1942. Quiet Please, Murder is a 1942 drama film directed by John Larkin and starring George Sanders, Gail Patrick and Richard Denning. Based on the short story Death Walks in Marble Halls by Lawrence G. Blochman that appeared in the September 1942 issue of American Magazine, it is also known under the title Death from the Sanskrit. Stars: George Sanders, Gail Patrick, Richard Denning, Lynne Roberts, Sidney Blackmer Director: John Larkin Writers & Screenplay: Lawrence G. Blochman (story), John Larkin Insights: Reception 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. Sanders’s typical suave performance, plus the B&W noir-like lighting, make this B-film highly entertaining." Solid Early Noir With Great Turns for Sanders and Patrick - IMDB review by secragt Apr 2nd, 2017 This was a perfect vehicle for self-professed cad George Sanders, and he found a gal more than his match in cold-blooded Gail Patrick here. They share some surprisingly frank and witty badinage about criminal psychology along with their mutual oily distaste for humanity, which transcends the occasionally breezier aspects of this quasi noir and gives it a nicely crusted edge. The movie veers back and forth between crime drama and something a bit lighter, but overall, it hits a lot of good notes and has dated surprisingly better than many far more famous movies from the same era. The library antics are amusing enough, but the real selling point of this movie is Sanders, whose effortless cool is right up there near his best and far more recognised roles. Slick Little Programmer - IMDB review excerpt by dougdoepke Feb 23rd, 2011 The convoluted script may take a Rosetta Stone to solve, still it's a slickly done TCF programmer. Those two smoothies, Sanders and Patrick, are well cast as a couple of A-team masochists, engaged in a game of one-upmanship and about as trustworthy as rattlesnakes. In fact, Patrick's character qualifies for the Devious Dame Hall of Fame, with her warm personality and stone-cold heart. Still, I'm a bit surprised that some of that pain-loving dialogue Sanders relishes made it past the censors. Usually, old Hollywood just hinted at such things instead of belabouring them. Connections Referenced in American Me (1992) - On a 1943 movie marquee. Factual Errors In the opening scenes, a "silenced" pistol is fired, making very little noise. But the pistol is a revolver, and silencers work only on semi-automatic pistols. Taglines Every Thrilling Moment of Their Lives in DEADLY Peril! (original poster) THey had love in their hearts...and murder on their hands! (original print ad) PUT A GUN IN HIS HANDS! PUT A GIRL IN HIS ARMS!...and it's excitement all the way! (original print ad) Two lives...caught in a strange web of murder and crime. Tempted by danger...lured by love...Outwitting the world...but never themselves! (original print ad) It's excitement all the way! Danger, every thrilling second! (original print ad) Their Love Thrived on DANGER! (original print ad) YOU'VE GOT A DATE WITH DANGER!... A Rendezvous with Romance Subtitles I added original subtitles for all the languages I could find, in this case, English (Standard), French, German, Greek, Portuguese (Brazilian), and Spanish. YouTube should automatically translate those into other languages quite well. PERFORMANCE: 0:00:00 REEL ONE 0:20:00 REEL TWO 0:40:00 REEL THREE 1:00:00 REEL FOUR Main Cast: George Sanders as Jim Fleg Gail Patrick as Myra Blandy Richard Denning as Hal McByrne Lynne Roberts as Kay Ryan Sidney Blackmer as Martin Cleaver Kurt Katch as Eric Pahsen Margaret Brayton as Miss Oval, a librarian Charles Tannen as Hollis, the phoney detective in a dark coat Byron Foulger as Edmund Walpole (uncredited) Mae Marsh as Miss Hartwig (uncredited) Lon McCallister as Freddie, the stack boy (uncredited) Paul Porcasi as Rebescu (uncredited) Arthur Space as Vance (uncredited) Technical Details: Produced by Ralph Dietrich Cinematography Joseph MacDonald Edited by Louis R. Loeffler Music by Emil Newman Distributed by Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation Release Dates December 21, 1942 (New York City) March 19, 1943 (United States) Running Time 70 minutes Aspect Ratio 1.37:1 Colour Process B&W Country United States Language English Thanks to the invaluable IMDB, Wikipedia, and Wikimedia for much of this information.