Surrender

1950
Approved
1h 30min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Walter Brennan, John Carroll, and Vera Ralston in Surrender (1950)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaViolet Barton, a femme-fatale goal-setter, fascinates men and readily returns their affection to obtain the wealth she desires, even to the point of bigamy. She has an affair with gambler Gr... Leer todoViolet Barton, a femme-fatale goal-setter, fascinates men and readily returns their affection to obtain the wealth she desires, even to the point of bigamy. She has an affair with gambler Gregg Delaney but marries his best friend, Johnny Hale, when she discovers Hale is the riche... Leer todoViolet Barton, a femme-fatale goal-setter, fascinates men and readily returns their affection to obtain the wealth she desires, even to the point of bigamy. She has an affair with gambler Gregg Delaney but marries his best friend, Johnny Hale, when she discovers Hale is the richest man in Texas. This loses her the respect of her sister, Janet, who loves Hale, and Dela... Leer todo

Dirección
- Allan Dwan
Guión
- James Edward Grant
- Sloan Nibley
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,0/10

120

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Dirección
- Allan Dwan
Guión
- James Edward Grant
- Sloan Nibley
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Imágenes2

Reseñas de usuarios2

6,0120

Reseñas destacadas

6ccmiller1492

delirious, over the top western tale of l'amour fou

This delirious, over the top western tale of l'amour fou features the always affable John Carroll as the jaded hero and Vera Ralston as a greedy, sociopathic woman of unsavory character who will stop at nothing, including murder, to achieve her desires. Ms. Ralston is not quite up to carrying the film, in a role which was perhaps more suited to the likes of Hedy Lamar or Marlene Deitrich. It's a sort of "Madame Bovary-Scarlett O'Hara goes to Texas" tale, with elements of noir. Besides Carroll (who actually gets to sing the title song) and a good performance by Walter Brennan as a self-righteous sheriff prone to prejudgments, there is little to entertain here other than the gay sub-context of Carroll's unshakable and undying affection for Ching.