The Big Combo (1955) [Film Noir] [Crime]
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- Опубликовано: 11 мар 2013
- If you like this movie and our channel, please subscribe: goo.gl/0qDmXe | Police Lt. Leonard Diamond is on a personal crusade to bring down sadistic gangster Mr. Brown. He's also dangerously obsessed with Brown's girlfriend, the suicidal Susan Lowell. His main objective as a detective is to uncover what happened to a woman called "Alicia" from the crime boss's past. Mr. Brown, his second-in-command McClure and thugs Fante and Mingo kidnap and torture the lieutenant, then pour a bottle of alcohol-based hair tonic down his throat before letting him go. Diamond eventually learns through one of Brown's past accomplices that Alicia was actually Brown's wife. The accomplice suspects that Alicia was sent away to Sicily with former mob boss Grazzi, then murdered, tied to the boat's anchor and permanently submerged. Diamond questions a Swede named Dreyer, who was the skipper of that boat (but now operates an antiques store as a front, bankrolled by Brown). Dreyer denies involvement, but this doesn't prevent him from being murdered by McClure within seconds after he leaves the shop. Diamond tries to persuade Susan to leave Brown and admits he might be in love with her. He shows her a photo of Brown, Alicia and Grazzi together on the boat. Susan finally confronts Brown about his wife and is told she is still alive in Sicily, Italy, living with Grazzi.
Brown next orders a hit on Diamond. However, when his gunmen Fante and Mingo go to Diamond's apartment, they mistakenly shoot and kill the cop's burlesque dancer girlfriend Rita instead. Diamond sees an up-to-date photo of Alicia but realizes it wasn't taken in Sicily (since there's snow on the ground). This leads Diamond to suspect Brown didn't kill Alicia but his boss Grazzi instead. Diamond is able to track Alicia to a sanitarium, where she is staying under another name. He asks for her help. Brown's right-hand man, McClure, wants to take over. He plots with Fante and Mingo to ambush Mr. Brown, but ends up getting killed himself because they are loyal to the boss. At police headquarters, Brown shows up with a writ of habious corpus, effectively preventing Alicia to testify against her husband. Brown also brings a big stash of "money" to Fante and Mingo while they are hiding out from the police, but the box turns out to contain a bomb that apparently kills both. Brown shoots the lieutenant's partner Sam and kidnaps Susan, planning to fly away to safety. Diamond finds a witness that could finally nail the elusive gangster -- Mingo, who survived the blast and confesses that Brown was behind it all. Alicia is able to help Diamond figure out where Brown was likely to take Susan, a private airport where Brown intends to board a getaway plane.
However, the plane doesn't show up and the film climaxes in a foggy airplane hangar shootout. Susan shines a bright light in Brown's eyes and the lieutenant places him under arrest. The last scene shows the silhouetted figures of Diamond and Susan in the fog, considered to be one of the iconic images of film noir.
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Directed by Joseph H. Lewis, produced by Sidney Harmon, written by Philip Yordan, starring Cornel Wilde as Police Lt. Leonard Diamond, Richard Conte as Mr. Brown, Brian Donlevy as Joe McClure, Jean Wallace as Susan Lowell, Robert Middleton as Police Capt. Peterson, Lee Van Cleef as Fante, Earl Holliman as Mingo, Helen Walker as Alicia Brown, Jay Adler as Sam Hill, John Hoyt as Nils Dreyer, Ted de Corsia as Bettini, Helene Stanton as Rita, Roy Gordon as Audubon, Whit Bissell as Doctor (scenes deleted) (as Whit Bissel), Steve Michaell as Bennie Smith - Boxer, Baynes Barron as Young Detective, James McCallion as Frank - Technician, Tony Michaels as Photo Technician, Brian O'Hara as Attorney Malloy, Bruce Sharpe Detective, Michael Mark as Fred - Hotel Clerk, Philip Van Zandt as Mr. Jones (scenes deleted) and Donna Drew as Miss Hartleby.
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Source: "The Big Combo" Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.. 28 February 2013. Web. 12 March 2013. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Big_....
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Do not give away the story lines!
Loved the jazz.😎👍👍👍👍.
Excellent classic movies and I definitely enjoy every moment of watching
Mr. Brown Looks like that Alf muppett thing.
Looks a Bit like lieut. Colombo as well.
What's truly crazy is this would have been considered a "B" film back then, and it blows away any movie coming out of Hollywood today.
Nice to see a young Lee van Cleef ❤️
I really appreciate an adult film that allows the viewer to use his or her imagination in a scene rather than actually showing it. The director was decades ahead of his time. Always appreciate his treating his audience like adults. Loved this film. Thank you.
Top 2 of five fav late noir films
Big Combo
Kiss Me Deadly
The Scarf
House on 92nd Street
Shield For Murder
I saw this movie when it came out in 1955, but I was with my girlfriend and we smooched all the way through ! So this is actually the first time I ever really saw it. Great movie !
WELL, I AM BLESSED WITH LONG LIFE, I AM 83 YEARS YOUNG AND IN GREAT HEALTH !
"smooched". Oh man. I was born too late.
Lee Coffman i was in the jungles in 1960
Were you Tarzan?
*Ha hahahahahaha. Now that was Funny dude.*
*He could have been a tree(;)*
The magic of b & w. Light and shadow.
A classic fim noir in every sense of the term. Tough dialogue, memorable characterizations, narrative drive, and the brilliant camerawork of John Alton. The cast is pitch-perfect and filled with real pros. Also reminds us of what a great an actor we had in Richard Conte.
During the pandemic I discovered these golden nuggets of the golden age of film noir and I completely agree with many of the people commenting that this one really has it all. All the actors were great in this, a really interesting storyline that keeps you on the edge of your seat with many twists and turns and the cinematography is simply incredible and reminds me of some of the Orson Welles movies the way it was directed. I think this is my new favorite Noir film! Thanks for bringing this to us you have a new subscriber. Peace, Bob
Richard Conte was a brilliant actor, one of my favorites. He was ice cold in this.
Barzini in the Godfather.
Conte is my favorite noir character of all time. In the movie House of strangers, he is riveting! I have watched that movie 20~maybe 30 times and that’s not hyperbole!
I love it when Conte says “First is first and second is nobody.”
A movie where people actually talk to each other, communicate. Not like movies today. Where it's all action much of it the mindless kind and not much else. Here we have real character development and a well crafted storyline. An ensemble cast that work well.together to bring an audience a captivating human interest story.
This is what film noir was always meant to be.
Fanny and Mingo,their relationship should have been explored a little more. Subtle.🤪😴
@@charles-cl6xj Only in the sick views of the world of today.
@@charles-cl6xjNo way in 1955.
Richard Conte could play a totally sympathetic good guy to totally despicable bad guy. One of the best noir actors. Brian Donlevy, Lee Van Cleef, Cornell Wilde, Earl Holiman are great. Excellent film on a low budget. Definitely a keeper. Thanks.
It's good to see the excellent Lee Van Cleef. What a great villain he was!
It's great to see an old movie that you've seen years ago but now you delight in recognizing the wonderful actors that you didn't know back then.
«Nobody knows how another person feels […] I treated her like a pair of gloves»-. Excellent noir.
One of the last real film noirs shot by the best film noir cameraman, john alton.
Brian Donlevy, Cornel Wilde, Richard Conte, Lee Van Cleef ... A time, when the second actors and the 3d actors of a movie, where ten time better actors, than nowdays Protagonists... From the fist minutes of this movie, noticing all those great actors, I already knew it would be a masterpiece, a timeless classic!!!
Lee Van Cleef and Earl Holliman in this one! Great actors, all of them!😁👍
Noirs are truly Intimate ... Passionate Poison... A great Noir ... Love the drunken jazz score!
The dialog in this was so gritty and real, and Jean Wallace was drop dead gorgeous.
thanks TCM channel
due to you i was found a youth lee van cleef
who hero of the classic western movie from here 👍
I love the amateur and wannabe movie critics' analysis of these films. Many are quite good and, in fact, probably could be professional.
It has been an incredible privilege to watch this movie, and an incredible privilege to learn more about Cornel Wilde. Wikipedia his name and learn more about who he was!
One of the few noir films that actually has a jazz score. 1:00:52 the look on Sam's face. Great acting. Use of lighting, lots of shadows and mist, very stylized in the noir tradition and visually appealing. A well wrought crime noir.
They called it Crime Jazz. M
Terrific film noir. Terrific cast. Stunning cinematography!
what a great quote..."we are fighting a swamp with a spoon"....doesn't this describe one's struggle with life...applies to so many things...
I don't even have a spoon-
trying to make do with a broken fork.😞
LIKE WASHINGTON, D.C.
Excellent film noir movie. Good jazz score by David Raksin.
Except his name is Raskin, not Raksin.
Jason Kessler- I beg your pardon. I met David Raksin and he did not like people addressing him as Raskin. Check the film credit if you can read and spell. It right in front of your eyes. Put your glasses on.
I was misinformed and stand corrected, your peevish snottiness not withstanding.
Many thanks.
Remember when film scores were memorable ? Now it's this repetitive, "minimalist" crap.
The first few notes were what hooked me. I was browsing noir films and started it and knew I had a winner.
I remember seeing this film when it came out many years ago and had forgotten how good it was. Captures the gritty,duplicitous and sleazy atmosphere of big city crime with Richard Conte giving an interesting interpretation of a criminal psychopath. In my view the true art of "good" film making has been lost. This an example of a film from that era that has it all,excellent musical score,story,sharp dialogue,direction,cinematography, good pacing,and a wonderfull cast. There were during those years many such interesting films.
Wish they would have made so many more like this
The library is way too small
Just moved to a podunk town in Wis.: Beaver Dam...everybody makes a big deal that Fred MacMurray grew up here...I say, " and Brian Donlevy!" "Who?"
Priceless movie on crime in the mid fifties. Thank God they made films like this so we can witness what it was like in that incredible era! This one was especially well done. In my opinion these movies capture a more realist view of America at that time than any other form of historical evidence. Plus they are loads of fun to watch! Thank you TMC!
Among the best noir thrillers of the 1950's including Fritz Lang's The Big Heat from 1953, Nicholas Ray's In A Lonely Place from 1950 and Orson Welle's Touch of Evil from 1958. The great John Alton did the superb photography for several noir films directed by the talented Anthony Mann such as Raw Deal and T-Men.
William McDonald The Big Heat was excellent 👍🏼
Did anyone notice the guy who's torturing is also named mr.brown in this movie and he's torturing a cop. Just like tarrantino's reservoir dogs. Where mr.brown tortures a cop. Shows how Quentin tarrantino's gets influenced from
See my girl Marsha Hunt in Raw Deal, What a Babe! Great Dialogue: Ann Martin: "I'd stop you if I had a gun." Joe Sullivan: "You Don't Need a Gun." Marsha look good at 100. M.
Kiss me deadly,The Lost Weekend,Pick-up on South Street,Kiss of Death,The Desperate Hours,Double Indemnity,Night and the City,etc....
Just about nothing touches that amazing many-minutes long, continuous tracking shot that opens "Touch of Evil"! It is incredible how much thought, creativity, and planning went into it to get it on film!
a film noir classic in the top 100 list of film noir films excellent noir cinematography and jazz sound
This soundtrack is incredible!!! It's one of the most intense and deep music I've heard in my whole life so far! And I've listened to a lot of stuff...But this! IT's just incredible, everybody should hear this soundtrack! David Raksin, for me you're a hero!!!
Bravo
It hit me, too!!!! GREAT CALL. THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes indeed! Even as a musician, I must admit, it is a masterpeice, plain and simple!
Yea, I love it, too...
@@shredred1212
Yep. Me too ...
What a classic line! "First is first...and second is nobody".Amazing how the character actors steal the scenes right away from Wilde. Conte is brash, glib and confident here. The execution scene of Donlevy with no sound just gun flashes... classic film noir visual artistry. Wow. Greatly underrated film, like it more than Lewis' "Gun Crazy".
Helene Stanton, my next door neighbor in Philadelphia, mother of Hollywood's Dr. Drew Pinsky. She taught my older sister piano in the mid-1040s before moving to Hollywood in 1946. Stanton was her stage name .. Good flick!!!
Whenever I see Lee Van Cleef I'm always expecting Clint Eastwood showing up staring him down and say "GO AHEAD MAKE MY DAY!"
LOL.
LEE HAS A DIGIT MISSING ON ONE OF FINGERS.
Richard Burriesci yeah like Lee Van Cleef was in Dirty Harry🙄🙄🙄
One of Lee Van Cleef’s early roles was as one of the gunmen in the shootout with Gary Cooper in “High Noon.” I think there was a closeup of him in the very first scene of this classic film with Tex Ritter’s “Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling” theme song playing in the opening credits.
@@autumnt.allgood8895 Lee didn't lose the tip of that finger until 1958 and this movie was made in 1955.
Crisp dialogue, great drama, great story line.
+Steven Torrey The list of cast is completely wrong! Whoever put it together, wasn't thinking, it does not even describe the characters in the film!
Great but brutal. Richard Conte really did a number on Cornel Wilde when he tried to get him to talk. The Noir aspects are classic with the dark shadows and great dialog.
Just like the scene from reservoir dogs and ironically his name is mr brown just like Quentin Tarantino
Love the old world charm that this picture brings. Amazing what they were able to do with the technology available at the time. Classic filmmaking.
"Old world" refers to Europe,
I agree with the comments about the musical score for this movie; the music is fantastic! Also, the movie is first-rate! Cornel Wilde playing detective Diamond, was a great actor, always bringing intensity to any part that he played!!
He was a pretty good director also. He directed and starred in "The Naked Prey" 10 years after this film.
@@dougcase7545 Damn I'd forgotten about that... have to check RUclips for it
LOL I find the music really annoying, at least in the opening scenes
I really liked the Timeless Movies I've seen in the last two weeks but this one sucked. Yeah the Actor playing Diamond was good. With a list of stars like this had I thought it would be good but the acting was pretty bad... not believable,...Sucked
Love the name
Any movie with Brian Donlevy is worth watching.
One of the greatest classic actors. I saw him for the 1st time as Pr. Quatermass in the 1957 ''Enemy From Space'' and was struck by his sternness as the unlikable but no-nonsense scientist.
I don't really understand why, but Nigel Kneale, who wrote the original teleplay for "Quatermass Experiment ", wasn't too pleased with Donlevy's performance in it. Kneale is sort of a Household Deity of mine.
I read it in an interview (Starlog Magazine, done by Bill Warren) that Nigel Kneale, the dean of British sci-fi (an American equivalent would be, hm I don't know Richard Matheson maybe?), found Donlevy to be past his prime (?). The BBC had already filmed Quatermass for TV as a serial (with Reginald Tate as the professor), and Hammer Studios went on to remake Kneale's story as a feature film with Brian Donlevy as Quatermass, but had to cut down the story significantly to get it down to movie length (that's probably one reason why Kneale was displeased right there), being released in the US as "The Creeping Unknown". That was actually Hammer's breakthrough, during the new regime at Hammer (the Carrera family together with Anthony Hinds), I think they started out under the name "Exclusive" in the '30's. From then they went on to make Curse of Frankenstein (1957) and Horror of Dracula (1958), both with the great Terence Fisher as director, and both starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee of course. The rest is as they say history.
Cushing, who already was a star on TV in the UK, had starred in or would go on to work with other Nigel Kneale written projects in the UK; "The Abominable Snowman" as well as an Kneale's adaptation of the George Orwell novel "1984", the latter with Donald Pleasence.
Kneale said in the same interview that he appreciated Brian Donlevy's performances though for Preston Sturges.
@@per-olofwiktorsson2650
I recommend you Nigel Kneale's 2 short stories :
1_ "Minuke" British deadpan humour at its best.
2_ "Jeremy In The Wind" Scary scarecrow.
A movie loaded with talent and a interpreting a good script. As I recall, most of these actors had successful careers.
Well made movie.Script and visual effect good.Acting was convincing. Lee Van Cleef was perfectly casted.
I love how it goes silent when the guys ear plugs ( sorry I don't know what they're called ) just before he dies and everything goes silent. I didn't expect that stuff from a 50s noir
M.O.S (or MOS) meaning Mit Out Sound.
The Shot is called a P.O.V. SHOT (or Point of View) A Camera Angle which shows what some in the film is seeing. It's also called a Subjective Camera Angle. And if the Character is moving, it's called a Subjective Pan Shot or Subjective Tracking Shot.
Hearing aid. Lol.
"You won't hear the shots."
The opening soundtrack has been stuck in my head for two weeks straight now.
This film is severly underrated and underappreciated.One of the best examples of noir,has all the noir elements and some cunnilingus and homoerotic references thrown in to mix things up a bit.Way better than some so called noir classics like Sunset Boulevard and Mildred Pierce (really just melodramas).The cinematography and score are the icing on the cake
who cares about labels? and why are melodramas (touch of evil, sirk, sunset blvd, terms of endearment) not worthy of yr fine-tuned mind esp considering that this is prolly barely top 20 noir. jeez, if this is better than sunset blvd a hot dog is better than a steak diane; tony orlandio and dawn are better than the beach boys. nope.
That was good, i enjoyed it while quarantining. Sure hope everyone doing the same makes it through safely
7 months later....still a believer?
@@khalgarrison i am in western Washington 🇺🇸, so yes. We have lost over 240000 people while our selfish reprobate mind of a lame duck president is ensuring more people die by crippling the gov as much as he can on his humiliating way out.
@@khalgarrison
Need to know??
I like how they do variations of the theme thru-out the movie. This movie to me shows the advent of modern film...no corny mannerisms..original and innovative....
Wow, so great to see this. A lot of meat on the dialog. This one I'll be watching over and over.
A real treasure of a film. Cast , direction , photography, light, music, all perfect for me. Thank You.
It rates as one of the best film noir for good reasons. The cinematography is perfect and the lighting is just right with every scene done to perfection. The cast played their parts well so that not one can be singled out for praise. It was a team effort. As for the score, it was appropriate although cumulatively by the end it seemed to be just too noisy; too much of a good thing at higher than necessary. It is well written too with several memorable lines delivered right. "Nobody knows how another person feels." 1:00:48 So true.
Amazing cinematography by John Alton. Great dialog.
RUclips + movies like this one = TV IS DEAD!! from Puerto Rico, Thanks T C M.
Awesome score and credits. A great-looking film.
34:29 - "Got any liquor?'
"How 'bout some paint thinner?"
"Naww, that'll kill him, anything else?"
"Hair tonic, forty percent alcohol."
"Fine."
Gangsters without liquor? No way! Noir gangsters always had liquor, cigarettes and playing cards 24 -7.
@@michaelward9880 And _dames._
A great film, with more twists and better character development than most noirs of its kind. I loved it. Thanks for the post.
i love lee van cleef. that face. that face..
Like that "Anguine Visage" huh? M.
I love Lee van Cleef ❤️ He makes me weak in the knees. He left us way too soon. 😢
@@TheManzfield7
Please look in the mirror
Take a good look at the scenes with Rita, played by Helen Stanton, she is the mother of Dr. Drew Pinsky.
Great Film Noir Classic. Thanks.
excellent film!I appreciate this very much! Thank you! Some great names in there. The double act of Lee Van Cleef and Earl Holliman was priceless!
Favorite line: Screaming into a hearing aid box: HE USED TO OWN IT!!!!!!!!!!!! Now I own it, M
I believe thats what inspired mr blondes torture scend in resevoir dogs when he cut the cops ear off
American sitting in the Philippines on lockdown enjoying these older films. Love them.
A young Lee Van Cleef before The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Always loved him albeit he usually played a villain. He had the face and demeanor for it. Cool and deadly. lol
dam wit these stories there's always a plot within a plot within another plot....
THAT'S WHAT KEEP YOU WATCHING.
No one could have played Mr. Brown better than my favorite Richard Conte.
"UNTIL THIS TIME I didn't know who it was, but it was Barzini all the time..."
conte is a great actor!!i love him in all his roles,,he was a class actor,,
The Cinematograhper was brilliant at times
Yeah, I see what you mean but the bad shots couldn't be helped. Many of the sets were very small and cheap hence the heavy use of shadows and some static camerawork.
@Ed Miller , He wrote a book on Cinematography as well.
What an excellent movie this is.Great acting.Crime ruled in these movies.Really enjoyed this movie.Thanks for the upload.
THE BEST noir theme in the history of the universe...period.
looks like it was filmed entirely in New York--tough line up of good actors!
No, it was filmed entirely on a soundstage.
Madison Square Garden.
Outside scenes look like Chicago, that sure looks like the outside of Chicago Stadium in the beginning.
My grandfather was born in 1870...my mother was born in 1924...I was born in 1952!
Wish my grandfather had not been born so long ago! I would like to have been a young man during this era!
Today's world is a mess!!!
(10:07) Wonderful Richard Conte. Trivia bit: he was seriously considered for the role of Don Corleone, in THE GODFATHER. Anyway, he was great as Don Barzini. His villains are almost always articulate, thoughtful, and well dressed! Catch him in HOUSE OF STRANGERS as Max Monetti. In it, he plays the type of character he does superbly well - a good guy, basically compromised...Excellent!!
Cynthia Hawkins just watched “House of Strangers” yesterday...fantastic! He elevates every movie he appears in. Love that guy!
This is Classic Film Noir with a great Actor Richard Conte.
possible the best noir song written, unforgettable classic opening.
Richard Conte and Viv Richards are 2 of the coolest blokes last century
This flick is on my top 10 Noir list. Has all the elements and all the best actors of the time-All of the leading actors were in the Untouchables, TV/Features
Cool movie. Richard Conte as the suave crime boss was tremendous. The blonde was really something, Jean Wallace, with that sultry look, nice closeups. This movie had me engrossed from start to finish. Thanks.
Ah... Jean Wallace...what a ravishing noir dish! As you can see in the credits, all her outfits are Don Loper originals - he was a very hot in the mid fifties. Jean married her cop in real life and became Mrs. Cornel Wilde (before that Mrs. Franchot Tone).
Well written; well directed. Mr. Wilde supported each of the supporting actors and gave them their scenes; very impressive.
Fanti and Mingo? Now...where have I heard those names before?
Oh yeah! Serenity!! They are the two who give the crew the first job in the film! ;)
I love the smooth talk
Thank you for uploading this movie.
What a cast! Bravo!!
The Big Combo? That's what I always order!..lol
This is stunning! Thank you so much for making it available! Killer dialogue and music. What a dame!
dave raksin should have used this in one of his lectures, still, an impressive film after all these years.
One of the best crime dramas ive seen in a long time. gritty, sexy, and just plain right.
Wow...interesting
What an awesome flick! Thanks for posting it.
The opening music really sets the stage for this one. Really good one, thanks. :)
The last scene is to die for! The lurid theme tune is great.
An ending up there with Casablanca or City Lights. Just so perfect.
In a year, Van Cleef will be fighting a giant turnip from space.
...and that giant turnip was a "close personal friend" of his.
Hey! Lee Van Cleef is the guy on the roller coaster that SHOT THE BEAST FRON 20,000 FATHOMS.
Lee Van Cleef battled a lot of stuff during his career. But gotta love that Turnip.
@@raymondsaquet2922 Love that Movie!
@@puck30 Turnip was named Belua
This is the gold standard -- everything from music to jagged script used for title credit.
Like everybody has said, THIS IS A GREAT MOVIE... Enjoy....
Lee Van Cleef...Earl Holliman. I love these old movies, and I was born in '65
OMG! I just fell in love with Jean Wallace. She was so beautiful! I knew that she was married to Cornel Wilde, but I really had no idea who she was until now.
She really tried to kill herself in real life,,, how sad,,,,,,She was married to Cornel Wilde for 30 years.
I absolutely love that spotlight scene
Trying to hide from it.
Just like evil and those who try to hide their evil spirits. The light shining on it is their worst fear. It’s comical watching them trying to hide what they do. Shine that light, Baby! 🙋♀️
She is something rare
"I was trying to remember how I fell in love with you" she's just full of despair and you can tell
The opening music is great! I love it!
Wow! How classic! Thank-you. What a cast. All the guys and gals who lived so long ago... I was one when this came out. Times were dark in this film. Mine was just blooming into my wonderfully adventure-filled life. I wish all of you today might have a life like mine has been -- so far -- and never get caught-up in the horrors of deception and strife that seems to pervade the present day. Perhaps things have always been dark for some. Let that not be yours...
Peace, out.
My opinion is this is a good crime movie.
Thanks for the upload Timeless Classic Movies
Ed
The "Big Combo": Richard Conte and three henchmen. What a pantload.