Reżyseria:
Fritz LangZdjęcia:
Nicholas MusuracaMuzyka:
Roy WebbObsada:
Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas, Robert Ryan, Marilyn Monroe, J. Carrol Naish, Keith Andes, Tony Martin, Bert Stevens, Silvio Minciotti, William Bailey (więcej)VOD (1)
Opisy(1)
The film begins with Mae Doyle (Stanwyck) returning to the safe haven of her hometown, a small fishing community in Monterey, California. Upon her arrival, she is befriended by a newly married young woman working in the canneries, played by Monroe. Mae also finds a friend in a kindhearted fisherman whom she quickly marries. But before too long Mae has thrown herself into a tumultuous affair with another man. In the second half of the movie, which takes place a year after the first, Mae willingly abandons her husband and child to pursue her affair. But she quickly learns that her new lover is a bitter, angry man. With him she's not the person that she used to be. She regrets her decision terribly and wishes that she could return to her husband--that is, if he could ever forgive her. (oficjalny tekst dystrybutora)
(więcej)Materiały wideo (1)
Recenzje (1)
Fully domesticated in Hollywood, Fritz Lang made one noir after another. This time, he used Clifford Odets' 1941 play, which then starred Tallulah Bankhead on Broadway. The neo-realistic style was in demand at the time and it was possible to get something perverse going among the sailors in the film. The most powerful scenes take place in the projectionist's booth. Stanwyck is brilliant, cold, and attractive all at the same time. With MM it's a bit worse because she only aroused Lang's desire for violence.
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