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IMDbPro

L'énigme du loup solitaire

Titre original : The Notorious Lone Wolf
  • 1946
  • Approved
  • 1h 4min
NOTE IMDb
5,5/10
258
MA NOTE
Janis Carter and Gerald Mohr in L'énigme du loup solitaire (1946)
ComédieCriminalitéMystère

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueMichael Lanyard finds himself accused of stealing a valuable gem, and must find the real thief in order to clear his name.Michael Lanyard finds himself accused of stealing a valuable gem, and must find the real thief in order to clear his name.Michael Lanyard finds himself accused of stealing a valuable gem, and must find the real thief in order to clear his name.

  • Réalisation
    • D. Ross Lederman
  • Scénario
    • Martin Berkeley
    • Edward Dein
    • Garrett Graham
  • Casting principal
    • Gerald Mohr
    • Janis Carter
    • Eric Blore
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    5,5/10
    258
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • D. Ross Lederman
    • Scénario
      • Martin Berkeley
      • Edward Dein
      • Garrett Graham
    • Casting principal
      • Gerald Mohr
      • Janis Carter
      • Eric Blore
    • 9avis d'utilisateurs
    • 6avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Photos2

    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche

    Rôles principaux31

    Modifier
    Gerald Mohr
    Gerald Mohr
    • Michael Lanyard…
    Janis Carter
    Janis Carter
    • Carla Winter
    Eric Blore
    Eric Blore
    • Jameson
    John Abbott
    John Abbott
    • Lal Bara
    William B. Davidson
    William B. Davidson
    • Inspector Crane
    • (as William Davidson)
    Don Beddoe
    Don Beddoe
    • Stonley
    Adelle Roberts
    Adelle Roberts
    • Rita Hale
    • (as Adele Roberts)
    Mark Roberts
    Mark Roberts
    • Dick Hale
    • (as Robert Scott)
    Peter Whitney
    Peter Whitney
    • Harvey Beaumont
    Ian Wolfe
    Ian Wolfe
    • Adam Wheelright
    Edith Evanson
    Edith Evanson
    • Olga - Carla's Maid
    Fred Amsel
    • Room Clerk
    • (scènes coupées)
    Eddie Acuff
    Eddie Acuff
    • Detective Jones
    • (non crédité)
    Edward Biby
    Edward Biby
    • Club Marquis Patron
    • (non crédité)
    David Bond
    David Bond
    • Room Service Waiter
    • (non crédité)
    Symona Boniface
    Symona Boniface
    • Grand Dame at Airport
    • (non crédité)
    Maurice Cass
    Maurice Cass
    • Asst. Hotel Mgr.
    • (non crédité)
    Eddy Chandler
    Eddy Chandler
    • House Detective
    • (non crédité)
    • Réalisation
      • D. Ross Lederman
    • Scénario
      • Martin Berkeley
      • Edward Dein
      • Garrett Graham
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs9

    5,5258
    1
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    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10

    Avis à la une

    Michael_Elliott

    New Direction for the Series

    The Notorious Lone Wolf (1946)

    * 1/2 (out of 4)

    The war is over so Michael Lanyard (Gerald Mohr) returns home where he plans on spending time with his woman (Janis Carter) but he ends up accused of stealing a priceless jewel so he must try to clear his name and catch the real villain. THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF was the first film in the series after Warren William left. You'd think that that would be the real negative aspect but it's actually not. While Mohr doesn't come close to the same type of performance as William, I at least give him credit for not trying to copycat the performance and instead he takes the character into a new direction. Mohr's Lone Wolf is a lot more in-your-face, a lot more upbeat and he just comes across as the polar opposite of William's. That's certainly a good thing because you at least know you're watching a new type of character and I think this approach worked. What doesn't work is the lackluster story and boring direction. The story itself is just one cliché after another including some incredibly bad comic moments. It seems like the screenwriter was going to have the girlfriend be just as important as Lanyard but thankfully it never reached that level. What it did leave us with was some really embarrassing comic moments including a long running one early on when Lanyard and the girl simply want to kiss but they keep getting distracted. Outside of Mohr the performances aren't all that memorable either. Carter is OK as the love interest but in the end forgettable. Eric Blore is back with the comic stuff and John Abbott is also here but doesn't do too much. THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF just doesn't have enough going for it to make it entertaining.
    7dcole-2

    Minor but entertaining Wolf

    This Lone Wolf entry introduces Gerald Mohr in the title role... and that's part of the problem. It labors for so long to set up that "this new guy" is the Lone Wolf that it takes a while for the plot to kick in -- it's like they felt they had to convince us that Mohr really is the Wolf, honest! Forget about that Warren William guy! So the first ten to fifteen minutes are rather slow. And Mohr is no Warren William. But he's competent enough and once the story gets going, it's amiable and breezy and fun. All about -- of course -- a stolen gem and the Wolf's attempts to find the real thief (he's blamed, as always). So it's not as good as some of the earlier Warren William Wolfs, but it's not bad, either. Moves along a quick clip and wraps it all up neatly, with some good fun as Mohr and sidekick Blore pretend to be Arab Royalty as they try to find the lost gem.
    5bkoganbing

    Back From The War

    The Notorious Lone Wolf has returned from the war. Indeed cinematically the last couple of Warren William Lone Wolf features had to do with wartime plots. Now Michael Lanyard has returned and he's now being played by Gerald Mohr.

    In fact he's looking for a nice romantic evening with Janis Carter. But trusty valet Jameson first brings in Inspector William Davidson of the NYPD who always suspects The Lone Wolf when a big caper happens and the Shalimar diamond has been stolen from a visiting Indian potentate. In real life these guys would shortly be giving up their thrones so maybe the maharajah was in the USA looking for new digs.

    The Carter's sister Adelle Roberts shows up asking Mohr for some help with her love life as Mark Roberts has been spending time with an exotic dancer. Wouldn't you know it, the stolen jewel and the dancer are connected and when the dancer gets shot very dead, the police as always suspect The Lone Wolf. So Mohr as per the usual Lone Wolf plots has to recover the diamond to prove his innocence.

    Mohr is a rougher Lanyard as opposed to the dapper Warren William. Eric Blore is back as Jameson and a couple of times these two almost devolve into an Abbott&Costello routine. The slapstick was a bit out of place, you wouldn't have seen Warren William doing that.

    Still The Notorious Lone Wolf is not a bad film, just a different loner.
    5planktonrules

    Not terrible!

    I have long loved Warren William and his incarnation of 'the Lone Wolf'. However, following an absence of a few years, the character's back but played by Gerald Mohr. He's certainly NOT Warren William...but is the film worth seeing? But, at least Jameson is still played wonderfully by Eric Blore!

    When the film begins, you hear that the patriotic Michael Landyard (the Lone Wolf) is returning from his stint in the military. Yet, despite serving his country and constantly proving he's a law- abiding guy, the police immediately assume he's up to no good. And, when a gem is stolen, they insist Landyard is the man behind the robbery.

    The overall film is pretty silly and easy to forget. After all, imagine Landyard and his man servant spending much of the film dressed up like extras from "Kismet". It seems that the clues lead to some mythical Muslim land where folks in charge STILL dress up in ridiculous 15th century garb! That's what makes the film a bit funny but also a bit stupid. Not a terrible film...just not at all like the Lone Wolf of old.
    5blanche-2

    A game try but where's Warren William when you need him

    The Lone Wolf, Michael Lanyard, is back from the war and has turned into Gerald Mohr in "The Notorious Lone Wolf," released in 1946.

    Poor Lanyard - he's back for hours and he's suspected of stealing a rare sapphire from a museum, and then he's accused of murder. And all he really wants to do is make up for lost time with his girlfriend, played by Janis Carter. Lanyard spends the rest of the film trying to clear his name. One way he does it is to detain the Indians who have come for the gem and impersonate one of them, with Jameson (Eric Blore) his butler impersonating the other.

    All in all, very pleasant. Mohr is attractive but here's my problem with him. He's not the same type as William, obviously - he's less sophisticated, there's more emphasis on the romance, and he seems younger. That would have all been great if Mohr had just played that. Instead, to me, he's trying to be smooth and sophisticated and it's coming off as artifice. He needed to play to his own strong qualities.

    Entertaining.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      The Lone Wolf's car, aka Lulubelle, is a pre-war American Bantam, fewer than 7000 of which were produced from 1938 to 1941 by the American Bantam Car Company, which was resurrected from the ashes of the American Austin Car Company of Butler PA.
    • Citations

      Carla Winter: Are you going to do as Dick asks and give him a divorce?

      Rita Hale: Oh, I don't know. After all, he is my husband and no matter what he's done, I still love him. Oh, what I should do is go down to that nightclub and scratch her eyes out!

    • Connexions
      Followed by The Lone Wolf in Mexico (1947)

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    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 14 février 1946 (États-Unis)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • The Notorious Lone Wolf
    • Société de production
      • Columbia Pictures
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 1h 4min(64 min)
    • Couleur
      • Black and White
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.37 : 1

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