Más alla del odio

Título original: Bahama Passage

1941
Approved
1h 22min

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Sterling Hayden and Madeleine Carroll in Más alla del odio (1941)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA girl, Carol Delbridge (Madeleine Carroll), whom the audience is quickly informed has been around, and her father arrive to take over the business management of an island in the Bahamas own... Leer todoA girl, Carol Delbridge (Madeleine Carroll), whom the audience is quickly informed has been around, and her father arrive to take over the business management of an island in the Bahamas owned by Adrian Ainsworth (Sterling Hayden), descendant of many ancestors who have handled it... Leer todoA girl, Carol Delbridge (Madeleine Carroll), whom the audience is quickly informed has been around, and her father arrive to take over the business management of an island in the Bahamas owned by Adrian Ainsworth (Sterling Hayden), descendant of many ancestors who have handled it over the years to the satisfaction of its two hundred and fifty native residents. He is m... Leer todo

Dirección
- Edward H. Griffith
Guionistas
- Nelson Hayes
- Virginia Van Upp
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

148

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Dirección
- Edward H. Griffith
Guionistas
- Nelson Hayes
- Virginia Van Upp
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos7

Opiniones de usuarios10

5.8148

Opiniones destacadas

6Doylenf

This ought to be given the full restoration treatment...

BAHAMA PASSAGE is one of the most beautiful examples of 1940s era color photography, bathing the island scenery in the warm glow of magnificent Technicolor. Unfortunately, it's more memorable for its visual beauty than for any other reason--and this includes the pairing of Madeleine Carroll and Sterling Hayden as co-stars, both at their physical peak and photographed to advantage. Carroll's blonde beauty is emphasized in every close-up and Hayden's physique gets close inspection since he's shirtless most of the time.

Unfortunately, the storyline isn't so memorable. In fact, I have a hard time recalling what it was all about except for reading some of these other comments. I haven't seen the film in years, but the impression lingers that it was a nice bit of "escapist" entertainment, well photographed with scenic beauty but without any lasting story values.

At any rate, it ought to be given full restoration so that fans of Carroll and Hayden can see them in a film that exhibits their chemistry shortly before they were wed.

10quietman-5

Searching for a video or DVD of BAHAMA PASSAGE

I saw Bahama Passage in the Avon Theater in Providence, Rhode Island in 1941 or 1942. The film, with the Bahama's incredible water shown in Technicolor made a lasting impression on me. I have traveled throughout the Bahamas for many years never tiring of the beauty of these islands. I have not seen the film in sixty years and I am unsure if a print still exists. If anyone knows if a copy of the film exists and where a copy can be purchased I wouild greatly appreciate hearing from you. Many years ago I was able to make a color VCR tape of "Virginia" which is also a fine film starring Madeline Carroll, Sterling Hayden and Fred MacMurray. I believe Madeline Carroll and Sterling Hayden were married during the filming of either Bahama Passage or Virginia. Thanks for your help.

10radodge

I have seen BOTH "Virginia" and "Bahama Passage"

As I understand it, both of these films are among the Paramount films purchased by Universal. They are both fabulously beautiful films with wonderful casts and it is a shame that UNIVERSAL does not issue them as one of their DOUBLE FEATURE dvds. It is a shame that two films of this quality and historic interest are not available. Both of these films are exceptional. They have color photography and location filming unusual for the time (1941). Both have big name supporting players of interest, especially Dorothy Dandridge. Mr Hayden was encumbered with the irksome title 'the most beautiful man in the movies' at this time. Fortunately for his employers, he is a good enough actor that his annoyance does not show.

The Novelist

The 18 Year Old Dorothy Dandridge

I found this dull production of 'Bahama Passage' a test of endurance in order to see the 18 year old Dorothy Dandridge at work. She was lucky to act in Hollywood films during her teens, and although she wasn't incredibly famous, she did earn a living out of acting in films.

5michele-85

I Love Watching This Movie

As a homeowner on Salt Cay, Turks and Caicos, this movie is very special. Bahama Passage was filmed on Salt Cay and Grand Turk. It shows, for those of us who missed those days, what our island looked like. The White House..home of Adrian, is still standing. The office, where Moreno gets slapped around by Leo G. Carroll just fell down in Hurricane Frances. Some of the rooms in the movie still exist in the White House, and frankly, haven't changed a bit. I am very much interested in doing a history article on the filming of Bahama Passage--one of my sources for the story was only about 8 years old at the time, so her history is a little thin in spots..but she lived in the White House and remembers many things quite well. The content of the story, as in the book Dildo Cay, is somewhat thin. But I can look at Sterling Hayden and Madeline Carrol all day. You can obtain a VHS print of the movie on Ebay if you keep searching under Bahama Passage..that is how I got mine. I would appreciate any information anyone might have on the filming of this movie so my history is correct.

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Trivia
One of over seven hundred Paramount Pictures Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by MCA ever since. This movie's initial telecast took place in Chicago, Illinois on Monday, January 5, 1959 on WBBM (Channel 2), followed by Omaha, Nebraska on January 29, 1959 on KETV (Channel 7) and in Denver 22 May 1959 on KBTV (Channel 9); . It first aired in Los Angeles, California and Asheville, North Carolina on September 16, 1959 on KNXT (Channel 2) and WLOS (Channel 13), followed by Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 29, 1959 on WCAU (Channel 10), by Johnstown, Pennsylvania on October 12, 1959 on WJAC (Channel 6), by Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on October 15, 1959 on KDKA (Channel 2), by Detroit, Michigan on October 28, 1959 on WJBK (Channel 2), by Milwaukee, Wisconsin on December 17, 1959 on WITI (Channel 6), and by Phoenix, Arizona on December 26, 1959 on KVAR (Channel 12). At this time, color broadcasting was in its infancy, limited to only a small number of high rated programs, primarily on NBC and NBC affiliated stations, so these movie showings were all still in black-and-white. Viewers were not offered the opportunity to see these movies in their original Technicolor until several years later.