It's amazing how many actors are in this who didn't even get mentioned in the credits...Marlene Dietrich, Henry Fonda, Marsha Hunt, John Garfield, Everett Stone and Burgess Meredith. Sure, they were bit parts but can't imagine that happening today when even the food delivery person gets credit. Then sadly there's the story line that could be made today without many changes.
This movie was a McCarthy era production with a plot that focused on social justice and prejudice. I can't speak for all the guest appearances, but a number of them were well known progressives that probably wanted to add weight to the subject. Some were actually black listed in the coming years. Some of the better known progressives were John Garfield, Henry Fonda, and Marsha Hunt.
There are many movies that share a name. Some are remakes word for word, some are updated versions with a similar story, and some are entirely different. It's very common.
@@cattymajiv I've discovered this more as I watch thru over 300 saved old movies. The newer generations had to get their ideas somewhere, lol. That movie with Sandra Bullock and Ryan Gosling clearly was taken from Rope (James Stewart's Alfred Hitchcock thriller) for instance. I've found past stars whose kid or grandkids took over considering the uncanny resemblances but I still can't find an answer as to why my grandmother's handwriting was so easily duplicated by 1-6 people thus far as I have seen beginning with the letter in Penny Serenade.
@@laurakibben4147 I was initially only aware of 2 Jigsaw movies, but Wikipedia lists 5 movies called Jigsaw, as well as 4 TV shows, and numerous bands and songs. I guess if they use a word or a phrase that's common, it's bound to already have been used as a movie title. I also know several people whose writing is pretty much identical to mine. I just hope their banking PIN number is different! LOL! 😉 ✌🏼
@@cattymajiv The first Jigsaw I watched was a British, murder by the seaside story and about the time I was finding out that way more stuff, even back then was rebooted or remade with what someone else thought might be better with a better budget or different actors. As for the handwriting, I had always read like fingerprints, no two were alike but now that I have seen it upwards of 6 times in addition to hers, figure there might have been a "handwriting model" they hired or just a very delicate, classy style they taught back then.
It's amazing how many actors are in this who didn't even get mentioned in the credits...Marlene Dietrich, Henry Fonda, Marsha Hunt, John Garfield, Everett Stone and Burgess Meredith. Sure, they were bit parts but can't imagine that happening today when even the food delivery person gets credit. Then sadly there's the story line that could be made today without many changes.
Another great gem from 1949.
Excelente, me encantan estas tramas, misterio,
Muito obrigada por sua postagem, muito bem legendado! Parabéns por seu canal, muito grata! Sucesso e felicidades!💗🎬📽🎞🍿
Needs to be restored !
And colorized!
-- Watching black and white films in 2024 is the best! 😊❤️
Preciosa pelicula
Nice movie! Thanks!
Jigsaw Jigsaw's grandfather or father's film from Saw film
Just kidding 😅🤣 I liked the movie, thank you CCC
Have a good day
☠️🌹
I wonder if the writers were ever 'black-listed'.
A B&W movie with B&W ideals.....Today it is all colourful pictures but the ideals are just different shades of grey.
A radio script, filmed in Orson Welles fashion. It almost looks like it was meant for television.
was that henry fonda as a waiter and burgess meredith as the bartender?
Yes to both.
This movie was a McCarthy era production with a plot that focused on social justice and prejudice. I can't speak for all the guest appearances, but a number of them were well known progressives that probably wanted to add weight to the subject. Some were actually black listed in the coming years. Some of the better known progressives were John Garfield, Henry Fonda, and Marsha Hunt.
Fight scene at 28 min…didn’t turn out as well when gone tangled with Tom Neal😺
в те далекие времена люди еще наивно полагали что прокурор представитель сил света а не участник законного бандформирования
This is the second Jigsaw titled movie 🤔 Completely different story and year.
There are many movies that share a name. Some are remakes word for word, some are updated versions with a similar story, and some are entirely different. It's very common.
@@cattymajiv I've discovered this more as I watch thru over 300 saved old movies. The newer generations had to get their ideas somewhere, lol.
That movie with Sandra Bullock and Ryan Gosling clearly was taken from Rope (James Stewart's Alfred Hitchcock thriller) for instance.
I've found past stars whose kid or grandkids took over considering the uncanny resemblances but I still can't find an answer as to why my grandmother's handwriting was so easily duplicated by 1-6 people thus far as I have seen beginning with the letter in Penny Serenade.
@@laurakibben4147 I was initially only aware of 2 Jigsaw movies, but Wikipedia lists 5 movies called Jigsaw, as well as 4 TV shows, and numerous bands and songs. I guess if they use a word or a phrase that's common, it's bound to already have been used as a movie title. I also know several people whose writing is pretty much identical to mine. I just hope their banking PIN number is different! LOL! 😉 ✌🏼
@@cattymajiv The first Jigsaw I watched was a British, murder by the seaside story and about the time I was finding out that way more stuff, even back then was rebooted or remade with what someone else thought might be better with a better budget or different actors.
As for the handwriting, I had always read like fingerprints, no two were alike but now that I have seen it upwards of 6 times in addition to hers, figure there might have been a "handwriting model" they hired or just a very delicate, classy style they taught back then.
Billions and billions of pumamen."😅
What does that mean, please?
Some of these bit actors seem familiar 😺
John Garfield ❤
Tone was a wooden actor.
Perhaps watch some of his other films. He is great in I Love Trouble.
@@maxmcgloin Yes. He's usually pretty good, imho.