IMDb-BEWERTUNG
6,9/10
2509
IHRE BEWERTUNG
Mike Lambert, der einen Bergbaujob sucht, wird stattdessen zum Patsy für die Pläne einer Femme-fatale.Mike Lambert, der einen Bergbaujob sucht, wird stattdessen zum Patsy für die Pläne einer Femme-fatale.Mike Lambert, der einen Bergbaujob sucht, wird stattdessen zum Patsy für die Pläne einer Femme-fatale.
- Auszeichnungen
- 1 wins total
Stanley Andrews
- Detective
- (Nicht genannt)
Walter Baldwin
- Assistant Manager
- (Nicht genannt)
Jack Baxley
- Bank Guard
- (Nicht genannt)
Eugene Borden
- Julio
- (Nicht genannt)
Paul E. Burns
- Sandy, Assayer
- (Nicht genannt)
Charles Cane
- Tri-City Trucking Manager
- (Nicht genannt)
David Fresco
- Paperboy
- (Nicht genannt)
Nacho Galindo
- Crap Shooter
- (Nicht genannt)
Martin Garralaga
- Cafe Janitor
- (Nicht genannt)
Fred Graff
- Bank Clerk
- (Nicht genannt)
Robert Kellard
- Man in Coffee Shop
- (Nicht genannt)
‘Snow White’ Stars Test Their Wits
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesThis film was made in 1947 when the House Un-American Activites Committee began its investigation of communism in Hollywood. Three of the people involved in this film, the screenwriter Ben Maddow, the actors Karen Morley and Art Smith were eventually blacklisted.
- PatzerBefore Mike Lambert (Glenn Ford) enters the tavern where Paula (Janis Carter) worked, his shirtsleeves are rolled up. He puts his suit jacket on over the rolled-up sleeves. When he enters the establishment, they are rolled down and buttoned neatly, sticking out of his jacket.
- VerbindungenFeatured in Noir Alley: Framed (2017)
Ausgewählte Rezension
Framed (AKA: Paula) is directed by Richard Wallace and adapted to screenplay by Ben Maddow from a story written by Jack Patrick. It stars Glenn Ford, Janis Carter, Barry Sullivan and Edgar Buchanan. Music is by Marlin Skiles and cinematography by Burnett Guffey.
Mike Lambert (Ford), down on his luck and fed up of getting nowhere in life, meets sultry waitress Paula Craig (Carter) and things will either get better or worse?
There's a road sign in this that grabs the attention, it reads DANGEROUS CURVES! Now that initially is in reference to a perilous road - with roads featuring prominently as dangerous parts of the play - but it quite easily could be, and in all probability is, a sneaky reference to Janis Carter's femme fatale. Paula Craig in Carter's hands dominates the film, not that Ford or Sullivan are pointless fodder, but it is both the actress and her character's show.
After a burst of pacey excitement opens the pic, action moves on to a cafe, from where we are introduced to Guffey's talents, from this point on almost everything is atmospherically shot. Slats and shads, lamps and cell bars, all get the Guffey lens treatment that's sitting superbly with the unfolding psychological dynamics. Very early on we are delivered two characters who basically are a cheater and a viper, while the main man of our story is a guy who struggling with his identity in life. He also likes a drink, but with that comes memory loss, which is never a good thing when you are holed up in a noirville town.
Stripping it back for examination you find the story is very simple, which is surprising and a little disappointing given the screenplay writer also did The Asphalt Jungle. Yet the characters and the actors performances, helped by some classy tech work, more than compensates - that is until the finale, which for some (me for sure) is a bad choice for character tone. But it's not a film killer, for we get everything from orgasmic glee shown in the process of a callous crime being committed, to characters either in need of a soul or facing their days of judgement. 7/10
Mike Lambert (Ford), down on his luck and fed up of getting nowhere in life, meets sultry waitress Paula Craig (Carter) and things will either get better or worse?
There's a road sign in this that grabs the attention, it reads DANGEROUS CURVES! Now that initially is in reference to a perilous road - with roads featuring prominently as dangerous parts of the play - but it quite easily could be, and in all probability is, a sneaky reference to Janis Carter's femme fatale. Paula Craig in Carter's hands dominates the film, not that Ford or Sullivan are pointless fodder, but it is both the actress and her character's show.
After a burst of pacey excitement opens the pic, action moves on to a cafe, from where we are introduced to Guffey's talents, from this point on almost everything is atmospherically shot. Slats and shads, lamps and cell bars, all get the Guffey lens treatment that's sitting superbly with the unfolding psychological dynamics. Very early on we are delivered two characters who basically are a cheater and a viper, while the main man of our story is a guy who struggling with his identity in life. He also likes a drink, but with that comes memory loss, which is never a good thing when you are holed up in a noirville town.
Stripping it back for examination you find the story is very simple, which is surprising and a little disappointing given the screenplay writer also did The Asphalt Jungle. Yet the characters and the actors performances, helped by some classy tech work, more than compensates - that is until the finale, which for some (me for sure) is a bad choice for character tone. But it's not a film killer, for we get everything from orgasmic glee shown in the process of a callous crime being committed, to characters either in need of a soul or facing their days of judgement. 7/10
- hitchcockthelegend
- 3. Feb. 2017
- Permalink
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- How long is Framed?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Laufzeit1 Stunde 22 Minuten
- Farbe
- Seitenverhältnis
- 1.33 : 1
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Oberste Lücke
By what name was Abgekartetes Spiel (1947) officially released in India in English?
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