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Großrazzia

Originaltitel: Dragnet
  • 1954
  • 12
  • 1 Std. 28 Min.
IMDb-BEWERTUNG
6,6/10
1209
IHRE BEWERTUNG
Jack Webb in Großrazzia (1954)
Two homicide detectives investigate the brutal shotgun murder of a crime syndicate member.
trailer wiedergeben1:22
1 Video
12 Fotos
Film NoirDramaKriminalität

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuTwo homicide detectives investigate the brutal shotgun murder of a crime syndicate member.Two homicide detectives investigate the brutal shotgun murder of a crime syndicate member.Two homicide detectives investigate the brutal shotgun murder of a crime syndicate member.

  • Regie
    • Jack Webb
  • Drehbuch
    • Richard L. Breen
    • Harry Essex
    • Jack Webb
  • Hauptbesetzung
    • Jack Webb
    • Ben Alexander
    • Richard Boone
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • IMDb-BEWERTUNG
    6,6/10
    1209
    IHRE BEWERTUNG
    • Regie
      • Jack Webb
    • Drehbuch
      • Richard L. Breen
      • Harry Essex
      • Jack Webb
    • Hauptbesetzung
      • Jack Webb
      • Ben Alexander
      • Richard Boone
    • 27Benutzerrezensionen
    • 12Kritische Rezensionen
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • Videos1

    Trailer
    Trailer 1:22
    Trailer

    Fotos11

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    Topbesetzung75

    Ändern
    Jack Webb
    Jack Webb
    • Sergeant Joe Friday
    Ben Alexander
    Ben Alexander
    • Officer Frank Smith
    Richard Boone
    Richard Boone
    • Capt. James E. Hamilton
    Ann Robinson
    Ann Robinson
    • Officer Grace Downey
    Stacy Harris
    Stacy Harris
    • Max Troy
    Virginia Gregg
    Virginia Gregg
    • Ethel Starkie
    Vic Perrin
    Vic Perrin
    • Deputy D.A. Adolph Alexander
    • (as Victor Perrin)
    Georgia Ellis
    Georgia Ellis
    • Belle Davitt
    James Griffith
    James Griffith
    • Jesse Quinn
    Dick Cathcart
    • Roy Cleaver
    Malcolm Atterbury
    Malcolm Atterbury
    • Lee Reinhard
    Willard Sage
    Willard Sage
    • Chester Davitt
    Olan Soule
    Olan Soule
    • Ray Pinker
    • (as Olan Soulé)
    Dennis Weaver
    Dennis Weaver
    • Police Capt. R.A. Lohrman
    Monte Masters
    • Fabian Gerard
    Herb Vigran
    Herb Vigran
    • Mr. Archer
    Virginia Christine
    Virginia Christine
    • Mrs. Caldwell
    Guy Hamilton
    • Walker Scott
    • Regie
      • Jack Webb
    • Drehbuch
      • Richard L. Breen
      • Harry Essex
      • Jack Webb
    • Komplette Besetzung und alle Crew-Mitglieder
    • Produktion, Einspielergebnisse & mehr bei IMDbPro

    Benutzerrezensionen27

    6,61.2K
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    7muvphreek

    Great Film of Dragnet Fans

    Every time I see this movie, I find something else about it that makes me like it all the more. Whether its the cars, the attitudes, the clothes or just the story itself. I liked the cast from the very first time and recognized most of them from the TV series. Seeing again, now, was like getting visit from some old friends. It departed from the TV show in that you saw the crime committed up front and there was no epilogue of the outcome. But otherwise, it was classic Joe Friday. Just the facts. Not a lot of superfluous rhetoric or endless scenes of police tailing bad guys. Lots of voice over with details like time of day, location, etc. Simple interrogation from Friday with smart-mouth answers from the bad guys and the snappy, emotional responses from Joe. It kind of gets you, right where you live, you know? Don't miss this one. You won't be sorry.
    6ccthemovieman-1

    Not Nearly As Entertaining As The TV Show

    I really enjoyed the Dragnet television shows back in the 1950s with Jack Webb and Ben Alexander and later Harry Morgan. They were very entertaining and fast-moving. I say that because this feature-length film was just too boring to add to my collection. I wouldn't watch it again.

    Oh, it started off with a bang as a man was murdered in a field, but then the rest of it is mostly detail work which gets pretty boring after 40 minutes! Some of the dialog is good: nice '40s-type film noir stuff.

    What I missed was the humor of the TV show, in which Webb and his partner, Officer Frank Smith, would interview a number of crackpots and those interviews would be funny. Most of the characters in this movie did not invoke laughs. It needed a bit more action, too, for a crime movie.
    6AlsExGal

    Dragnet worked better as a TV show...

    ... where the story told had a shorter running time. Jack Webb's interviewing and telling off of suspects just seems to drag - pardon the expression -when it's done in a 90-minute feature film.

    A small-time hood, Miller Starkie, is mowed down by a shotgun blast, and detectives Joe Friday (Jack Webb) and Frank Smith (Ben Alexander) are on the case. They interview a variety of other small-time hoods that might have possibly had something to do with the killing. They also get policewoman Grace Downey to go under-cover and infiltrate the nightclub of mobster Max Troy. But the case has an ironic ending.

    This case was particularly interesting because the victim was a career criminal and the most likely suspects were also career criminals. At one point, when Joe Friday asks a witness to come to a line-up of suspects, the witness points that out as a reason he does not want further involvement. The witness says that with this entire thing possibly being underworld stuff, he is afraid for his safety. Friday gives him a public service announcement as an answer, but nothing that would soothe his nerves.

    Dragnet was at the tail end of its lifespan as a radio show when this film was released-the radio show aired from 1949 to 1955 - and its radio heritage shows. For example, the dialogue says more than it has to say about what's going on, as if you can't see anything, and every time something particularly important is said, the score is emphatic, telling the viewer what they should be feeling in this particular instance - sadness, sympathy, shock, etc.

    If you like Dragnet in either its radio or TV incarnation, you'll probably find this worth your while.
    yarborough

    Interesting, but not what it could have been.

    I agree with the other comments that it is somewhat disappointing that we already know the identity of the killer at the beginning, but it is obvious that the killing was shown so that we know Friday and Smith aren't harassing an innocent man throughout the movie. And harass they do. Because we know the killer, we can laugh they way Friday and Smith do when they frisk him four times a day and tailgate his car. The main problem with the movie is that the story just isn't as interesting as most of the stories of the television episodes were, and, as someone wrote, Friday is a different, tougher man, not as likeable as before. Another unfortunate thing is that in making the movie in color to attract audiences who had only seen "Dragnet" in black-and-white, the movie loses the stark film noir feel that many of the television episodes had. In addition, the movie was made when the television series started to bring more silly comedy into it, and, as a result, the movie contains far too much of it. The early episodes had a lot of dark humor, but not silly humor like this movie does, such as the scene with the big-busted singer, and the scene in which the bystanders watch Friday and Smith frisk Max Troy. Even Friday's one-liners aren't as darkly funny or clever as they are in the early television episodes. That said, the movie is still very interesting and rather entertaining if you give it a chance. Webb directs with a nice pace and the big production gives it a grand atmosphere that the television show can't capture. Had a "Dragnet" movie been done in black-and-white, with a more accessible story, and during the 1951-52 season when the only comedy was dark comedy, the movie would have been a bonafide classic.
    7Panamint

    Chrome

    Check out the Chrome on the shiny 1950's automobiles. Look carefully and you will see the clear plastic air-conditioning tubes inside the rear window of the Cadillac. Wood furniture (not fiberboard), non-filter cigarettes by the ton, neon signs, 8-miles per gallon autos. This is authentic 1950's retro (and wastefulness) at its best.

    Expensive color film and fine film editing. First-class musical scoring is seamlessly blended into the movie.

    "Dragnet" is a meticulously planned movie project. Looks like every scene was thought out well in advance of the actual production. Webb must have been a very hard-working movie craftsman.

    Stylistically, Webb's brisk handling of actors and clipped, monotonous dialog is not appealing to my tastes, but directing style is in the eye of the beholder I suppose. His style is OK for television shows but less so in a full-length movie. However, this is a good crime movie and Webb at least gives it a kind of watchable uniqueness.

    Modern TV's "Law and Order" breaks no new ground. This "Dragnet" movie has the cops and detectives, then the District Attorney, then some sort of judicial hearing, etc. And of course "Law and Order" doesn't have those big chrome dinosaurs.

    Handlung

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    • Wissenswertes
      The first theatrical film based on a television show.
    • Patzer
      The murder scene is an open lot bounded by Loma Vista, 3rd, Wentworth and Rachel. These are actual streets in the LA area but do not intersect or form a block. Obviously the geography is intentionally inaccurate, which is also the case with that referred to hundreds of films and television programs. In such instances, if an actual address is used the occupant would have grounds of legal action if the location were to attract unwanted visitors.
    • Zitate

      Max Troy: This gonna take long?

      Sgt. Joe Friday: You've got the time.

      Max Troy: Mine's worth money, yours isn't!

      Sgt. Joe Friday: Send in a bill.

      Max Troy: I asked you a question!

      Sgt. Joe Friday: You're here to answer 'em, not ask 'em!

      Max Troy: Now, listen to me, Cop. I pay your salary.

      Sgt. Joe Friday: All right, sit down. I'm gonna earn it.

      Max Troy: You already have, the kind of money you make. What do they pay you to carry that badge around, 40 cents an hour?

      Sgt. Joe Friday: You sit down! That badge pays 464 dollars a month. That's what the job's worth. I knew that when I hired on. $67.40 comes out with withholding. I give $27.84 for pension and 12 bucks for widows and orphans. That leaves me with $356.76. That badge is worth a dollar 82 an hour so Mister, better settle back into that chair because I'm about to blow about 20 bucks of it right now.

    • Verbindungen
      Featured in Los Angeles Plays Itself (2003)
    • Soundtracks
      Theme From Dragnet (Danger Ahead)
      (uncredited)

      Music by Miklós Rózsa and Walter Schumann

    Top-Auswahl

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    FAQ15

    • How long is Dragnet?Powered by Alexa

    Details

    Ändern
    • Erscheinungsdatum
      • 15. April 1955 (Westdeutschland)
    • Herkunftsland
      • Vereinigte Staaten
    • Sprache
      • Englisch
    • Auch bekannt als
      • Dragnet
    • Drehorte
      • Parker Center - 150 North Los Angeles Street, Downtown, Los Angeles, Kalifornien, USA
    • Produktionsfirma
      • Mark VII Ltd.
    • Weitere beteiligte Unternehmen bei IMDbPro anzeigen

    Box Office

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    • Budget
      • 500.000 $ (geschätzt)
    Weitere Informationen zur Box Office finden Sie auf IMDbPro.

    Technische Daten

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    • Laufzeit
      • 1 Std. 28 Min.(88 min)

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