Il mistero del marito scomparso

Titolo originale: Woman on the Run

1950
T
1h 17min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

7,2/10

5300

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Dennis O'Keefe and Ann Sheridan in Il mistero del marito scomparso (1950)

Frank Johnson becomes an eyewitness to a murder. He's pursued around San Francisco by his wife, the police, and the killer.

Riproduci trailer1: 37

1 video

70 foto

Film Noir Crime Drama Thriller

Frank Johnson diventa un testimone oculare di un omicidio. È inseguito per tutta la città di San Francisco da sua moglie, dalla polizia e dall'assassino.Frank Johnson diventa un testimone oculare di un omicidio. È inseguito per tutta la città di San Francisco da sua moglie, dalla polizia e dall'assassino.Frank Johnson diventa un testimone oculare di un omicidio. È inseguito per tutta la città di San Francisco da sua moglie, dalla polizia e dall'assassino.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

7,2/10

5300

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Blonde
(as Joan Fulton)

J. Farrell MacDonald

Sea Captain

Steven Geray

Dr. Hohler

Victor Sen Yung

Reiko Sato

Suzie
(as Rako Sato)

Syd Saylor

Sullivan

Tom Dillon

Joe Gordon
(as Thomas P. Dillon)

Frank Baker

Morgue Attendant
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Steve Carruthers

Steve Carruthers
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Spencer Chan

Chinese Waiter
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Mike Donovan

Irish Cop
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Regia
- Norman Foster
Sceneggiatura
Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

Altri elementi simili

6,8

Il nome dell'amore

6,0

The Wrong Way Out

6,4

Peccatori senza peccato

6,8

Valeria l'amante che uccide

7,3

È tardi per piangere

6,6

Senza pietà

5,7

Chi luo kuang ben

6,0

A Dangerous Profession

6,4

I morti non parlano

7,3

La polizia bussa alla porta

6,5

I perseguitati

6,4

Trapped

Trama

Modifica

Lo sapevi?

Modifica

Quiz
The only known print of this film was destroyed in a fire in June of 2008, leaving only a few very low-quality--basically unwatchable--prints in the public domain. Eddie Muller, host of Turner Classic's "Noir Alley", did a bit of detective work and found a 35mm print at the British Film Institute. He had it shipped to UCLA Film and Television Archive where, with financial help from Muller's own organization, the Film Noir Foundation and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's Charitable Trust, the film was preserved for future generations. This is one of Muller's favorite noir films for a number of reasons, including the pairing of two great actors, Ann Sheridan and Dennis O'Keefe , who he claimed improvised some of their dialogue, but mostly because of its use of San Francisco, Eddie's home town, while it was still a bustling, growing, blue-collar seaport.

Blooper
Later in the movie Mrs. Johnson, Danny, and a police officer (in that order) climb into the back seat of a car and are driven to police headquarters. When they arrive, they get get out in a completely different order. They would have had to climb over each other to get out of the car they way they did.

Citazioni
Inspector Ferris: Don't you eat anything but dog food?
Eleanor Johnson: He's not particular, and I'm lazy, so we eat out.

Connessioni
Edited into The Green Fog (2017)

Recensioni degli utenti105

Recensione in evidenza

7/10

The Best Noir Film You've Never Seen

Shown for theatrically for the first time in 40 years at the 2003 San Francisco Noir Festival, this rediscovered gem has some of

the classic elements that make the genre so appealing; here an innocent bystander to a murder is on the run with a wife who is

desperately trying to find him before the cops or the killer can get to him.

A wisecracking Ann Sheridan careens around San Francisco with reporter Dennis OÕKeefe who may or may not be an ally.

One of the delights of this film is that the city is portrayed realistically with picturesque 1950 settings in North Beach,

Chinatown, Telegraph Hill and the long gone Playland at the Beach.

One interesting bit of trivia: Norman Foster later ditched the noir formula and became a successful director of Disney hits such as Zorro and Davy Crockett and eventually went on to direct episodes of the Batman and Green Hornet television series..