Two disturbed young people release their fascination with guns through a crime spree.Two disturbed young people release their fascination with guns through a crime spree.Two disturbed young people release their fascination with guns through a crime spree.
- Awards
- 1 win
Russ Tamblyn
- Bart Tare (age 14)
- (as Rusty Tamblyn)
David Bair
- Dave Allister (child)
- (as Dave Bair)
Frances Irvin
- Danceland Singer
- (as Frances Irwin)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe bank heist sequence was done entirely in one take, with no one outside the principal actors and people inside the bank aware that a movie was being filmed. When John Dall as Bart Tare says, "I hope we find a parking space," he really meant it, as there was no guarantee that there would be one. In addition, at the end of the sequence someone in the background screams that there's been a bank robbery - this was actually a bystander who saw the filming and assumed the worst.
- GoofsThe shadows of the cameraman, camera, and tripod are visible when the car cuts through the canyon in final chase.
- ConnectionsEdited into Crime Wave (1953)
Featured review
I had heard a lot about this when I first discovered "film noir," and I was not disappointed. It was very entertaining. I still enjoy watching this periodically, even after a half-dozen viewings.
John Dall and Peggy Cummins make one of the more interesting male-female pairings I've ever seen on film. Cummins is one of the prettiest women I've seen from the noir era and fascinating to view throughout this movie. I'm sorry her other films aren't on video. She didn't do many movies in the U.S.
The character Dall plays is good, too, although in the end his constant whining over the predicament he got into gets a little annoying. He plays the nice guy who is led astray by the bad woman. Yes, another classic example of the old Rabbinic saying that "a bad woman will always drag down a good man."
Innovative camera-work also make this fun to watch. At just under an hour-and- a-half, this is a fast-moving, always-entertaining film noir that lives up to its hype.
John Dall and Peggy Cummins make one of the more interesting male-female pairings I've ever seen on film. Cummins is one of the prettiest women I've seen from the noir era and fascinating to view throughout this movie. I'm sorry her other films aren't on video. She didn't do many movies in the U.S.
The character Dall plays is good, too, although in the end his constant whining over the predicament he got into gets a little annoying. He plays the nice guy who is led astray by the bad woman. Yes, another classic example of the old Rabbinic saying that "a bad woman will always drag down a good man."
Innovative camera-work also make this fun to watch. At just under an hour-and- a-half, this is a fast-moving, always-entertaining film noir that lives up to its hype.
- ccthemovieman-1
- Dec 19, 2005
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Deadly Is the Female
- Filming locations
- 2300 E Olympic Blvd, Los Angeles, California, USA(Armour meatpacking plant)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $400,000 (estimated)
- Gross worldwide
- $17,322
- Runtime1 hour 27 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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