El código del terror

Título original: The Unwritten Code

1944
Approved
1h 1min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Tom Neal, Ann Savage, and Roland Varno in El código del terror (1944)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaWhen an Allied prisoner of war ship transporting a cargo of German prisoners is torpedoed by a German submarine in the North Atlantic, three survivors cling for their lives to a raft. The th... Leer todoWhen an Allied prisoner of war ship transporting a cargo of German prisoners is torpedoed by a German submarine in the North Atlantic, three survivors cling for their lives to a raft. The three are German prisoners of war Corporal Karl Richter, Private Heinrich Krause and British... Leer todoWhen an Allied prisoner of war ship transporting a cargo of German prisoners is torpedoed by a German submarine in the North Atlantic, three survivors cling for their lives to a raft. The three are German prisoners of war Corporal Karl Richter, Private Heinrich Krause and British interpreter Roland Cheever. Cheever, who was wounded in the explosion, is vulnerable and ... Leer todo

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.2/10

TU CALIFICACIÓN

3Opiniones de los usuarios

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos2

Elenco principal35

Editar

Ann Savage

Mary Lee Norris

Tom Neal

Sgt. Terry Hunter

Roland Varno

Cpl. Karl Richter

Howard Freeman

Mr. Norris

Mary Currier

Mrs. Norris

Bobby Larson

Willie Norris

Teddy Infuhr

Dutchy Schultz

Boyd Bennett

Nazi
(sin créditos)

Marie Blake

Nurse
(sin créditos)

Al Bridge

Sheriff
(sin créditos)

Jimmy Clark

Soldier
(sin créditos)

Blake Edwards

Swede
(sin créditos)

Carl Ekberg

Schroeder - German Soldier
(sin créditos)

Fred Essler

Schultz
(sin créditos)

Frederick Giermann

Luedtke, German Soldier
(sin créditos)

Fred Graff

Nowakowski
(sin créditos)

William Hall

Sentry
(sin créditos)

Holmes Herbert

McDowell
(sin créditos)

Opiniones de usuarios3

6.271

Opiniones destacadas

6arthur_tafero

Unwritten Code - A Different View of WW 2

WW 2 is viewed as a great victory of the US and its allies over the evil empire of Hiter and Japan. However, it is sometimes interesting to see the view from the loser's side of the equation in these circumstances. This film tries to accomplish that feat, and succeeds to varying degrees. A ship transporting German POWs is sunk by a U-Boat (o the irony), and three POW survivors make it to a rescue rowboat. What ensues is both introspective and tragic, and may or may not be believed or understood by members of the winning team. That result will be left to you, the viewer. Worth viewing.

6boblipton

Escaped Nazis In America

A ship carrying POWs to America is torpedoed, and three men cling to a life raft: to pirsoners and an interpreter. Nazi Roland Varno kills the interpreter and pockets his papers, and when he wakes, lo! He's a Brit with a nice Trans-Atlantic accent. As he recuperates, he gets along with nurse Ann Savage, which doesn't please her boyfriend, Sergeant Tom Neal, but what can you do? Except that Varno goes around doing spy-like stuff.

It's the only directorial effort by dialogue director Herman Rotstein, and he does an adequate job on this Columbia B movie, aided by Burnett Guffey's camerawork and lighting. It's strictly B movie all the way through, but at 61 minutes, it doesn't have time to outstay its welcome. See if you can spot Blake Edwards.