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Mokey

  • 1942
  • Approved
  • 1 Std. 28 Min.
IMDb-BEWERTUNG
5,0/10
204
IHRE BEWERTUNG
Donna Reed, Robert Blake, and Dan Dailey in Mokey (1942)
AbenteuerDrama

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuMokey is an eight-year-old boy whose father gives him too little attention and whose stepmother misunderstands him. His misdeeds are due to neglect and misunderstanding on the part of his el... Alles lesenMokey is an eight-year-old boy whose father gives him too little attention and whose stepmother misunderstands him. His misdeeds are due to neglect and misunderstanding on the part of his elders.Mokey is an eight-year-old boy whose father gives him too little attention and whose stepmother misunderstands him. His misdeeds are due to neglect and misunderstanding on the part of his elders.

  • Regie
    • Wells Root
  • Drehbuch
    • Jennie Harris Oliver
    • Wells Root
    • Jan Fortune
  • Hauptbesetzung
    • Dan Dailey
    • Donna Reed
    • Robert Blake
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • IMDb-BEWERTUNG
    5,0/10
    204
    IHRE BEWERTUNG
    • Regie
      • Wells Root
    • Drehbuch
      • Jennie Harris Oliver
      • Wells Root
      • Jan Fortune
    • Hauptbesetzung
      • Dan Dailey
      • Donna Reed
      • Robert Blake
    • 12Benutzerrezensionen
    • 3Kritische Rezensionen
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • Fotos6

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    Topbesetzung35

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    Dan Dailey
    Dan Dailey
    • Herbert Delano
    • (as Dan Dailey Jr.)
    Donna Reed
    Donna Reed
    • Anthea Delano
    Robert Blake
    Robert Blake
    • Daniel 'Mokey' Delano
    • (as Bobby Blake)
    Cordell Hickman
    Cordell Hickman
    • Booker T. Cumby
    Billie 'Buckwheat' Thomas
    Billie 'Buckwheat' Thomas
    • Brother Cumby
    • (as William 'Buckwheat' Thomas)
    Etta McDaniel
    Etta McDaniel
    • Cindy Molishus
    Marcella Moreland
    • Begonia Cumby
    George Lloyd
    George Lloyd
    • Policeman Pat Esel
    Matt Moore
    Matt Moore
    • Mr. Pennington
    Cleo Desmond
    • Aunt Deedy
    Cliff Clark
    • Mr. Graham
    Mary Field
    Mary Field
    • Mrs. Graham
    Bob Stebbins
    • Brickley 'Brick' Autry
    • (as Bobby Stebbins)
    Sam McDaniel
    Sam McDaniel
    • Uncle Ben
    Margaret Bert
    • Woman in Courtroom
    • (Nicht genannt)
    Shirley Coates
    • Tina Lindstrum
    • (Nicht genannt)
    Jules Cowles
    Jules Cowles
    • Man in Street
    • (Nicht genannt)
    Marga Ann Deighton
    • Mrs. Lindstrum
    • (Nicht genannt)
    • Regie
      • Wells Root
    • Drehbuch
      • Jennie Harris Oliver
      • Wells Root
      • Jan Fortune
    • Komplette Besetzung und alle Crew-Mitglieder
    • Produktion, Einspielergebnisse & mehr bei IMDbPro

    Benutzerrezensionen12

    5,0204
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    6bkoganbing

    Mother In Training

    Mokey as played by Bobby Blake way before he was Barretta is a young boy who hasn't quite adjusted to losing his mother when father Dan Dailey brings home a new bride in Donna Reed. Though they never exactly say what Dailey did for a living, it's plain to see he's a traveling man and his son needs a mom at home.

    Donna Reed is not yet the All American mom that she played in It's A Wonderful Life and later on television in The Donna Reed Show. Mary Bailey and Donna Stone would have known exactly what to do with young master Blake. But here she's a decent woman in a bit over her head in trying to bond with her husband's son.

    Though the location is not specified, we can make certain assumptions that it is the rural South that the story is set. Before Reed enters the picture, we see that Blake has been raised by a lot of the black help that Dailey has hired and they haven't done a bad job of it either. He's friends with the family of Etta McDaniel the maid. She's the younger sister of Hattie McDaniel and gives the best performance in the film.

    Another standout is that of young Bobby Stebbins who plays a slightly older kid of some white trash parents who represents all kinds of bad temptation to Blake.

    Mokey came from MGM's B picture unit and doesn't have a whole lot of production values. Still it's not a bad family film with some slight resemblance to Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird.
    iangalahur

    The real Mokey was my father, based upon a book written by my great aunt.

    My name is Jim Gallaher, and interestingly enough, Mokey was my father. His aunt was a writer during the thirties and wrote a book called 'Mokey' that was also published in installment form in Colliers Magazine. I'm not sure of the spelling of Colliers Magazine, but I know it was a popular magazine that was the size of Life Magazine... but had more of a story and article format. I actually have the original book 'Mokey'.

    I agree that the movie was not that good, but I enjoyed it because of my father's legacy. His name was Dennis Gallaher (he was a chiropractor in a small town, called Parker Arizona, and passed away in 1968). Actually, my father told me some of the stories as I grew up before I saw the movie (which was in 2003) or read the book. He was a problem kid and the family ended up sending him to military school.

    His father (my grandfather), Harry Gallaher, was a chiropractor in Oklahoma and was involved with regional politics as a supporter and associate of Huey Long. Because of these activities my grandfather Harry Gallaher spent considerable time away from home... which led to a son (my dad, Mokey) who got into trouble partially due to lack of having his father around. My dad said he had a lot of trouble with his step mother and did not like his upbringing from her.

    He ran away more than once, sometimes traveling as far a Louisana to reunite with his father who was hanging out with his political cronies. My father picked up a Cajun accent as a result of playing with the children he met from his sojourns to that area.

    In another run-away incident, my father told me that he was walking down a country road and met a black family selling produce at a road stand. He was asked what his name was and he said it was Jimmy. He said that's what they called him from that day on. He said they took him in and he ended up being part of their family for a while. I, being my father's only son, was named Jimmy (James,really) in honor of this time in his life. I don't know anything about him being made up to look like a black kid except what I saw in the movie. I don't think it happened.

    Even though my father was from a southern family with the typical prejudices, I was taught respect for black people and the N word or other kinds of negative words or ideas were never used in my family. I believe that the experience he had with the black family changed the southern-attitude upbringing he'd had and influenced the attitudes he taught his own family as well.

    As is true of all art interpreting life, the movie was not a true depiction of what his childhood was... and neither was the book, for that matter. But much of the movie and book was based on true events.

    By the way, my childhood dog was named Mokey and so is our family dog today.. but its spelled Moki.

    I'd be interested in any comments from others.
    riffaff-1

    Interesting movie but not as interesting as to WHEN it was run

    This was a fun movie to watch. A good role for 21 year old Donna Reed in a movie sandwiched between her roles in an Andy Hardy and a Dr Kildare film. A very good view of how the "system" handled juvenile delinquency in those times. I didn't know the movie existed till I was channel surfing on Wed 3/16/05 and came across it. The movie played on TCM from 3:30 to 5:00 CST. At the same time on Court TV there was the live broadcast of the verdict in Robert Blakes trial for the murder of his wife. The verdict being read at 4:30 CST. Coincidence?? Maybe, but I doubt it. Sure was fun scooting back and forth between the Channels though.

    Take care.

    • Dan O'Merderwun
    8muskoxx

    Little Rascal from Hell

    Mokie(Robert Blake - yes the "Barreta" guy) is an 8 year old kid who just can't seem to stay out of trouble. Mokey seem to want to foreshadow Robert Blake's later adult life as a troubled little kid who's Mom has died and new stepmom (Donna Reed) can't control him no matter how hard she tries. "Mokey" is an interlude between Blake's "Our Gang" appearances and also includes "Little Rascals" co-star "Buckwheat". It has some interesting scenes with Buckwheat and his friends which is unusual for its time. Mokey's Mom must ultimately decide how important this new marriage and her new step son are.
    6mbris163

    Mokey

    I have read all of what was said about this movie. Yesterday was the first time that I have ever seen this movie. I enjoyed it. I like the way that the movie gave the "Black characters more freedom". What I didn't like was the first time that this young child meets his new step mom she calls him Dummy and she did it several times. That really disturbed me I had to but on the caption button to make sure that I was hearing correct. All this little boy needed was some love and understanding, and he would not have been in so much trouble. Because to me he was a normal 8yr old boy, and boys will be boys. Even when he ran away and was gone for several weeks and the father finally found him; He beat him and left the very next day. He being a father should have taken the time and stayed with his son a day or so more and talked to him and try to find out the problem. But in all I though this movie was cute. And to see Robert Blake at such a young age being so cute brought back memories of the Little Rascals.

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    Handlung

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    • Wissenswertes
      This film was initially telecast in Los Angeles Tuesday 22 October 1957 on KTTV (Channel 11), in Philadelphia Monday 27 January 1958 on WFIL (Channel 6), in New York City 3 October 1958 on WCBS (Channel 2), and in San Francisco 30 October 1958 on KGO (Channel 7).
    • Zitate

      Daniel 'Mokey' Delano: She done broke her elbow.

      Aunt Deedy: Elbow! Grandma's always breaking something, mostly 'The Ten Commandments'.

    • Soundtracks
      The Prisoner's Song (If I Had the Wings of an Angel)
      (1924) (uncredited)

      Written by Guy Massey

      Played on concertina and harmonica and sung by Robert Blake with modified lyrics

      Reprised by him on piano

      Reprised by Donna Reed on piano

    Top-Auswahl

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    Details

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    • Erscheinungsdatum
      • April 1942 (Vereinigte Staaten)
    • Herkunftsland
      • Vereinigte Staaten
    • Sprache
      • Englisch
    • Auch bekannt als
      • La edad peligrosa
    • Drehorte
      • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios - 10202 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Kalifornien, USA(Studio)
    • Produktionsfirma
      • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)
    • Weitere beteiligte Unternehmen bei IMDbPro anzeigen

    Technische Daten

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    • Laufzeit
      • 1 Std. 28 Min.(88 min)
    • Farbe
      • Black and White
    • Seitenverhältnis
      • 1.37 : 1

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