Scandale à Las Vegas

Titre original : The Las Vegas Story

1952
Approved
1h 28min

NOTE IMDb

6,3/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Jane Russell and Victor Mature in Scandale à Las Vegas (1952)

The arrival in Las Vegas of a businessman and his glamorous wife creates a complex web of murder and deceit.

Lire trailer2:13

1 Video

33 photos

Film Noir Crime Drama

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe arrival in Las Vegas of a businessman and his glamorous wife creates a complex web of murder and deceit.The arrival in Las Vegas of a businessman and his glamorous wife creates a complex web of murder and deceit.The arrival in Las Vegas of a businessman and his glamorous wife creates a complex web of murder and deceit.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,3/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Clayton
(as Robert Wilke)

Dorothy Abbott

Waitress
(non crédité)

Philip Ahlm

Man
(non crédité)

Ralph Alley

Dealer
(non crédité)

Suzanne Ames

Guest
(non crédité)

Annabelle Applegate

Guest
(non crédité)

Bette Arlen

Woman
(non crédité)

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The night before the Las Vegas premiere of the film, Jane Russell's husband Robert Waterfield attacked her, beating her in the face. The next morning, her face was swollen and black and blue. RKO executives didn't want to cancel the premiere, so she appeared at the festivities with a severely swollen and bruised face. A story was given to the press that the intense windstorm the night before slammed an open car door into Russell's face. Despite the believable story, a "Newsweek" blurb hinted at the actual truth.

Gaffes
When Linda goes to see the Last Chance, where she used to sing, she starts out riding in one cab and then is shown arriving in a different cab. Note the first has the word "Plymouth" above the grill and no number above the windshield.

Citations
Mary: I guess it would be only fair if you were to kiss Bill.
Linda Rollins: If I kissed Bill there wouldn't be anything fair about it.

Connexions
Featured in Biography: Jane Russell: Body and Soul (1997)

Bandes originales
I Get Along Without You Very Well
Music and Lyrics by Hoagy Carmichael
Performed by Jane Russell (uncredited)

Avis des utilisateurs50

Commentaire à la une

6/10

pretty good given what Hughes put them through

This is a 1952 film, and you can tell we haven't quite left the '40s. Jane Russell plays a former Las Vegas club singer who travels to Vegas with her wealthy. somewhat slimy husband (Vincent Price) - but she has a past with a local police officer (Victor Mature). And you just know what's going to happen.

Russell sings as well, she looks sexy, and does a great job with the snappy dialogue. Hoagy Carmichael is terrific, and the two of them make the movie. There's a huge chase on foot scene at the end that is quite elaborate.

This is a Howard Hughes production; because he interfered so much with the filming, it lost money.