Hugh Beaumont is handsome man and very good actor, I'm looking at the Beavers dad in a whole new light. On the Beaver, he didn't have much of a chance to showcase his acting skills. Thanks for the showing. I've subscribed. The movie's are not bad,.
Mike Mazurski was a very interesting and surprising actor, in that as a person he was very much the opposite to the knuckle-dragging henchmen he usually portrayed. ... Even in this film he is basically portraying the same character that he played in Murder, My Sweet (1944) (which was based on Raymond Chandler's novel, Farewell, My Lovely (1940). ... In real life, before becoming an actor, he was an attorney, and a professional whrestler, and quite notably, as with another well-known film-thug, Neville Brand (who I think was the third or fourth most decorated WWII vet!), was also a voracious reader and self-educated in a crazy array of fields (History, Philosophy, Engineering, Medicine, ...) - and then left behind a huge private library. ... (Brand left a library of over 30,000 books!)
Absolutely the most canned dialogue I've ever seen.Hugh's responses were almost all corny cliches. Like Lindsay Nielsen in a naked gun movie, only they expected the audience to take this movie seriously
Quite funny, despite the tribute to the genre - a few kills, and witty film. Elegant jokes. Dialogues lose a lot with a literal translation into Russian. Could you please, ccc, get a sense of sympathy for those who do not speak English and make adequate subtitles.
29:16 In this kind of movie it's sorta monotonous the way the guy with the gun always stands too close to the guy he's pointing it at. Very enjoyable film though.
@@bluecollarlit Yep. I'm pretty sure that in real life a criminal professional or cop keeps the other person at more than arm's length when holding them at gunpoint.
The dialogue is so corny, I can imagine it could have been mad-libs submitted by moviegoers in the theater. Just send your best noir-ish one-liners, and we'll slap it on the script. Any simile will do. "Kicked around like, like.... hmm, what gets kicked around? Ah, a used soccer ball.... Bruger has mentioned the electric chair several times.... what's he going to do? Fry me like.... hmm, what fries? SHOESTRING POTATOES! There really should be a drinking game for the bad one-liners. And the worse the line, the harder the liquor.
Absolutely love the stylized dialogue in this film.
My gosh! The dialogue needs its own zip code, LOL.
Excellent movie. Thanks for posting. I love the history and nostalgia in these films. From a time gone by. Throwback films.
No matter what I see Hugh Beaumont in he'll always be Ward Clever to me!
Agreed. I felt the same way about Fred MacMurray after seeing Double Indemnity.
ii agree
Clever that he isn't Cleaver in this picture
I know!! ...
Enjoyed the ole SanFrancisco& scenery & Mr Ward Cleaver I mean O,'Brian ....but not the violence..😮💨
Where is the Beaver?
An enjoyable b-serie film noir. A good way to pass the hour with some good one liners here and there.
Thank you for this, great little movie. The poor guy hardly had time to breathe between each knock out blow.
I just love Films, Film Noir is a speciality!❤
Hugh Beaumont is handsome man and very good actor, I'm looking at the Beavers dad in a whole new light. On the Beaver, he didn't have much of a chance to showcase his acting skills. Thanks for the showing. I've subscribed. The movie's are not bad,.
0😂😂😅❤😂😂😂
I'm a fan of noir films, I liked this one, thank you CCC
🌹☠️
Ann Savage in Detour is her best part for me . rememberable
Mike Mazurski was a very interesting and surprising actor, in that as a person he was very much the opposite to the knuckle-dragging henchmen he usually portrayed. ... Even in this film he is basically portraying the same character that he played in Murder, My Sweet (1944) (which was based on Raymond Chandler's novel, Farewell, My Lovely (1940). ... In real life, before becoming an actor, he was an attorney, and a professional whrestler, and quite notably, as with another well-known film-thug, Neville Brand (who I think was the third or fourth most decorated WWII vet!), was also a voracious reader and self-educated in a crazy array of fields (History, Philosophy, Engineering, Medicine, ...) - and then left behind a huge private library. ... (Brand left a library of over 30,000 books!)
VERY INTERESTING!!
Man that old school wrestling sure was fun to watch, true entertainers
Ah! Edward Brophy was in a couple Thin Man movies! Neat!
In my opinion he was as good as Harold Huber?another great supporting actor.(they usually steal the scene.
Law degree 😺
San Francisco a City frequently mentioned in classic films.
It, like Detroit USED to be beautiful, prosperous cities.
@@kathyflorcruz552 and the liberals destroyed both in short order.
They destroy everything of beauty and value, sick.@@billwilliamson9842
Perfect example of where the scripts for Naked Gun, Top Secret & Airplane came from. 😅 Also this storyline is nearly exactly like The Shadow series.
I'm 75 was a kid in the days of this movie setting and that's how the adult banter went then..
It was very funny and straight ahead..
Just seen Ed brophy in scarlet street. This is my 2nd feature with him in it.
And hey mr cleaver
Also Tom Conways' sidekick in the Falcon movies
⭐⭐Baylor School salutes alumnus Hugh Beaumont, Class of 1930⭐⭐
Hugh Beaumont was the nicest guy.❤
Crow (as the crypt keeper): "Tomorrow, we'll go for a ride in a squeal chair!" and "Eric went to the Build-A-Scare workshop!😂
All we're missing is the Beaver.... Ohh, my bad, we did have a few beavers in this one. 😛
يوجد فيلم مصري عنوانه ( رصيف رقم خمسة ) فريد.شوقي .. لكن في أمريكا عدد الأرصفة اكثر لذا عنوان هذا الفيلم (رصيف رقم 23 )
I couldn't have said it any better.
Subtitle Persian films classic very very good thanks ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This film is so full of one line cliches, one after another, it's almost comical, like a SNL skit.
At least the film has some actual humor.
@@jessewolf7649
It wasn't a bad film, I just noticed that the cliches were laid on a bit heavy. And it did make me laugh. ;-) @jessewolf7649
They were like nails on a chalkboard
I tried to avoid them like trying to dodge in between the raindrops
I continuously giggled, like a trickling brook.
Got me at Ann Savage!😉
I already claimed her!
And....Joi Landing with those Double Ds
Was that Joy Lansing as the cigarette girl in the nightclub?
Beaumont was the Beaver's TV Dad and his actual Dad was my High School Principal Mr. Mathers..
Absolutely the most canned dialogue I've ever seen.Hugh's responses were almost all corny cliches. Like Lindsay Nielsen in a naked gun movie, only they expected the audience to take this movie seriously
That mazurki headlock is what I get from Rhiannon when I axe for a raise😺
Hugh Beaumont of ‘Leave It To Beaver’ fame!🦦
❤HORRORS!! ONE LEMON!!DOUBLE HORRORS!! DOUBLE HORRORS!! TWO LEMONS!!AND IF IT'S A THIRD...INSTANT AND INESCAPABLE 50,000 VOLTS!!
This movie is totally Pat Novak For Hire radio show. It's even one of their scripts.
Mistake made with apartment door opening to hallway. Looks weird 😮
This was "Roaring City".
the 2nd story is much more complicated than the first.
Ann Savage----who can forget her in Detour?
Muito obrigado!
❤ ❤ 👏
Reminiscent of Pat Novak For Hire, a radio show with Jack Webb.
This is where Ward Clever went during the day.
Pat Novak…for hire😺
Flo lived to be 101,dying in 2023.
My goodness, that's amazing.
Hope she enjoyed good quality of life.
Quite funny, despite the tribute to the genre - a few kills, and witty film. Elegant jokes. Dialogues lose a lot with a literal translation into Russian. Could you please, ccc, get a sense of sympathy for those who do not speak English and make adequate subtitles.
Snappy dialogue.
I heard Wally and the beaver are in this movie
Back when San Francisco was still a beautiful city . Before the Communists took it .
Kinda like Pat Knovak radio show with Jack Webb. Not as good though 🎉
38:58 55:53
This thing has more similes than a thesaurus.
He should have stuck with being Beaver's dad
Impressive number of murders in 57:35
Might have been a 'pilot' for an early TV series. Lead actor probably 'deep-sixed" that with his complete lack of presence.
29:16 In this kind of movie it's sorta monotonous the way the guy with the gun always stands too close to the guy he's pointing it at. Very enjoyable film though.
Why is it too close?
Because the person he wants to shoot might grab the gun and get it away from him?
@@bluecollarlit Yep. I'm pretty sure that in real life a criminal professional or cop keeps the other person at more than arm's length when holding them at gunpoint.
Nick Danger 3rd eye .
The script and language used 😂
WHAT HABEN IN NOBE CLOB
I AM NOBE MAN FROM EGYPT
النوبيون البرابرة ليسوا مصريين
نحن فعلا ينقضنا التصرف ك البرابرة العظماء يا استاذ عزاب@@khaledaazzab5090
@@khaledaazzab5090
The dialogue is so corny, I can imagine it could have been mad-libs submitted by moviegoers in the theater. Just send your best noir-ish one-liners, and we'll slap it on the script. Any simile will do. "Kicked around like, like.... hmm, what gets kicked around? Ah, a used soccer ball.... Bruger has mentioned the electric chair several times.... what's he going to do? Fry me like.... hmm, what fries? SHOESTRING POTATOES! There really should be a drinking game for the bad one-liners. And the worse the line, the harder the liquor.
the relationship with the inspector and the protagonist :S