Thank you Nasir for another great find of yours 👋 Wonderful comedy 🎭 Excellent film 🎥 quality And he said “there is no reason for alarm “ Enjoy your day in the sun 🌞
Boston Blackie's Rendezvous, released USA 5 July 1945. Chester Morris as Boston Blackie; Nina Foch as Sally Brown; Steve Cochran as Jimmy Cook; Richard Lane as Inspector John Farraday; George E. Stone as The Runt; Frank Sully as Detective Sgt. Matthews; Iris Adrian as Martha; Richard Alexander, 1st Bruiser; Bing Conley, 2nd Bruiser; Lew Davis, Man in Ticket Line; Joe Devlin as Cab Driver Steve Caveroni; Eddie Hall, Man Asking About Irene; Harry Hayden as Arthur Manleder; Marilyn Johnson, Chambermaid; Charles Jordan, 3rd Reporter; Tom Kennedy, Doorman; Perc Launders, 2nd Reporter; Bob Meredith, Man in Line; Clarence Muse, Hotel Porter; Joe Palma, Third Cop; Adele Roberts as Patricia Powers; Wally Rose, 4th Cop; Carl Sepulveda, Policeman; Frank Stevens, 1st Reporter; Dan Stowell, Hotel Clerk; Charles Sullivan, 3rd Bruiser; John Tyrrell as Mike - First Cop; Philip Van Zandt as Dr. Volkman; Robert B. Williams, 2nd Cop.
I don't know why, but I really like watching these Boston Blackie movies. I have seen several, as well as watching the Boston Blackie tv show, and the tv show can not hold a candle to the movies. The scripts are decent, I just don't care for the actors.
Half are relatively good and half could be avoided. This one is in the latter category. The first 15 minutes are excruciating. Too bad because MorrIs was a fine actor. Back then even a cab driver listened to good music.
FREE Country. U CHOSE to not watch it which, in itself, is strange since U said it was 'terrible' yet U CHOSE not to view it? The two don't add - up. Don't wash. 2 + 2 = 3?
Too bad! I usually enjoy the Boston Blackie series however...#BlackFace is where I draw the line and give this episode an #F! It is #Distasteful and #Humiliating!
While I was surprised by the blackface in another Boston Blackie movie, NOT watching movies because they no longer display the values of today's audiences will knock out A LOT of movies from the 30s through the 50s. BTW, I finally read Uncle Tom's Cabin a year or so ago. I found Ms Beecher Stowe's ideas about the mental attitudes of black people bordering on offensive.
It is both racist & badly written generally. Two women died while Boston Blackie was goofing around. He could have stopped the person @ the beginning of the movie. At the end of the movie he plays the wise hero after letting two women be killed. Actors should always insist on the right of script approval. This movie could have ended Chester Morris' career.
@@patrickmiano7901 I've watched a lot of Boston Blackie's the he was always a man of the people. It was part of his character being socially aware. Usually, he got into trouble because he was helping people. That was why I blamed the writing. When they make a bunch of movies based on a character one them is bound be a lazy, exploitation effort. They also did not try hard to solve the problem. The movie felt different, I thought George E Stone was not playing 'The Runt'.
I had been less than complete in my comment. At the beginning Blackie was warned by his friend that the perp had strangled a nurse; that he was an unstable individual that had escaped. When the perp showed up at his room in the middle of the night without invitation, he decided to 'help' the individual, turn his back to him, and was going to call someone to help him. Blackie was an ex-con & would know not to turn his back to the perp. That is bad writing. It was put into the movie to create the situation. It could have been written a different way. Regarding the racist scene, it wasn't just the black face, but it was the highly exaggerated behavior that was thoughtless. The middle of the movie did not have Boston Blackie staying focused solving the problem, but he allowed himself to get sidetracked on nonsense. I don't know why some people are focused on being 'woke'. It maybe better to be awake than half-asleep, like the writer probably was.
Кино
Lots of action and fun to watch. A great way to relax and pass some time. Many thanks
Made when people still had a sense of humor, excellent movie. Thanks
Made when people were openly racist.....👏
Thank you Nasir for another great find of yours 👋
Wonderful comedy 🎭
Excellent film 🎥 quality
And he said “there is no reason for alarm “
Enjoy your day in the sun 🌞
Always such Blast!!! Thank you.
Steve Cochran! = always worth a watch.
Just to say that the "crazy" is too much taller than Blakie...even so the outfit "fits" so perfectly....
Boston Blackie's Rendezvous, released USA 5 July 1945. Chester Morris as Boston Blackie; Nina Foch as Sally Brown; Steve Cochran as Jimmy Cook; Richard Lane as Inspector John Farraday; George E. Stone as The Runt; Frank Sully as Detective Sgt. Matthews; Iris Adrian as Martha; Richard Alexander, 1st Bruiser; Bing Conley, 2nd Bruiser; Lew Davis, Man in Ticket Line; Joe Devlin as Cab Driver Steve Caveroni; Eddie Hall, Man Asking About Irene; Harry Hayden as Arthur Manleder; Marilyn Johnson, Chambermaid; Charles Jordan, 3rd Reporter; Tom Kennedy, Doorman; Perc Launders, 2nd Reporter; Bob Meredith, Man in Line; Clarence Muse, Hotel Porter; Joe Palma, Third Cop; Adele Roberts as Patricia Powers; Wally Rose, 4th Cop; Carl Sepulveda, Policeman; Frank Stevens, 1st Reporter; Dan Stowell, Hotel Clerk; Charles Sullivan, 3rd Bruiser; John Tyrrell as Mike - First Cop; Philip Van Zandt as Dr. Volkman; Robert B. Williams, 2nd Cop.
Steve Cochran plays edgy types really well.
Back when movies were movies!
CHESTER MORRIS WAS AWESOME!👍🏻😎
I love the sounds and sights of when people get into bed in shows. 😂
The squirrel!😂
George E. Stone was on some Perry Mason as the court clerk.
That blackface scene is too goofy to be racist. The most politically correct person would have to hold back laughing.
Wrong it’s disgusting
I don't know why, but I really like watching these Boston Blackie movies. I have seen several, as well as watching the Boston Blackie tv show, and the tv show can not hold a candle to the movies. The scripts are decent, I just don't care for the actors.
Great.movie
Though this one new to me, the vaseline on the lens made me throw in the towel after barely 5 minutes. Pity.
Love me some Boston Blackie.
Something tells me Boston Blackie will never be rebooted as a raceswap.
Too blurry.
Sorry, but the print is so blurry that it's unwatchable..
bom filme posta o travesseiro da morte 1945 o homem mortal 1939 a mascara do magico 1954 o gato negro 1941 o asilo sinistro 1946
Você não quer muito?
Half are relatively good and half could be avoided. This one is in the latter category. The first 15 minutes are excruciating. Too bad because MorrIs was a fine actor. Back then even a cab driver listened to good music.
The video quality is so poor, it can’t be good for the vision.
Earlier ones fine, this one was simply poor
A nice movie except for the Blace faces!
So outvote focus I can't watch it.
This is the silliest, and most racist, Boston Blackie I’ve seen to date😯
Terrible video - could not watch it. Does anyone screen these offerings???
FREE Country. U CHOSE to not watch it which, in itself, is strange since U said it was 'terrible' yet U CHOSE not to view it? The two don't add - up. Don't wash. 2 + 2 = 3?
Too bad! I usually enjoy the Boston Blackie series however...#BlackFace is where I draw the line and give this episode an #F! It is #Distasteful and #Humiliating!
It was socially accepted at the time. Don't apply today's standards or opinions with yesterday's norms.
Oh dear...virtue signaller
Take your "woke" B/S to 'the view'.
@@DavidRice111 take your #KrazyAss to the #River!
While I was surprised by the blackface in another Boston Blackie movie, NOT watching movies because they no longer display the values of today's audiences will knock out A LOT of movies from the 30s through the 50s. BTW, I finally read Uncle Tom's Cabin a year or so ago. I found Ms Beecher Stowe's ideas about the mental attitudes of black people bordering on offensive.
It is both racist & badly written generally. Two women died while Boston Blackie was goofing around. He could have stopped the person @ the beginning of the movie. At the end of the movie he plays the wise hero after letting two women be killed. Actors should always insist on the right of script approval. This movie could have ended Chester Morris' career.
Not in 1945. I admit the blackface scene is inexcusable, but there had to be victims or the movie 🎥 would have ended in 20 minutes.
@@patrickmiano7901 I've watched a lot of Boston Blackie's the he was always a man of the people. It was part of his character being socially aware. Usually, he got into trouble because he was helping people. That was why I blamed the writing. When they make a bunch of movies based on a character one them is bound be a lazy, exploitation effort. They also did not try hard to solve the problem. The movie felt different, I thought George E Stone was not playing 'The Runt'.
@@tomsunhaus6475 Even a man of the people did not think much of black people back then. He was not a 21st Century liberal.
Take your "woke" B/S to 'the view'.
I had been less than complete in my comment. At the beginning Blackie was warned by his friend that the perp had strangled a nurse; that he was an unstable individual that had escaped. When the perp showed up at his room in the middle of the night without invitation, he decided to 'help' the individual, turn his back to him, and was going to call someone to help him. Blackie was an ex-con & would know not to turn his back to the perp. That is bad writing. It was put into the movie to create the situation. It could have been written a different way.
Regarding the racist scene, it wasn't just the black face, but it was the highly exaggerated behavior that was thoughtless.
The middle of the movie did not have Boston Blackie staying focused solving the problem, but he allowed himself to get sidetracked on nonsense.
I don't know why some people are focused on being 'woke'. It maybe better to be awake than half-asleep, like the writer probably was.