Google Ads
Login | Sign Up

Borderline (1950)

Director(s) William A. Seiter
Producer(s) William A. Seiter (uncredited)
Top Genres Crime, Drama, Film Noir, Romance
More Films Directed by William A. Seiter More Films from 1950 More Films from the 1950s Top Classic Movies of the 1950s

Borderline Overview:

Borderline (1950) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by William A. Seiter and produced by William A. Seiter.

Borderline BlogHub Articles:

Borderline (2002 TVM)

By John Grant on Nov 5, 2015 From Noirish

Germany, US, South Africa / 90 minutes / color / ApolloMedia Filmproduktion, MPCA, MPCE. Dir: Evelyn Maude Purcell Pr: Adam Richman, David Lancaster, Brad Krevoy, Frank Hübner Scr: David Loucka Cine: Michael Brierley Cast: Gina Gershon, Michael Biehn, Sean Patrick Flanery, Rae Allen, Eddie Driscoll... Read full article

Borderline

By Michael on Mar 8, 2012 From Le Mot du Cinephiliaque

Borderline (Lyne Charlebois, 2007) Adapted from Marie-Sissi Labrèche's novel, Borderline is the story of a woman who suffers from the syndrome of being "borderline". This is a state of mind that makes these people emotionally fragile. They have a problem differencing their inside and outside emoti... Read full article

See More Borderline Articles

Borderline Quotes:

Johnny McEvoy, aka Johnny Macklin: Don't talk to any strangers.
Madeleine Haley, aka Gladys LaRue: I don't know any strangers
[Johnny and Madeleine's car is pursued by Ritchie and his thugs]
Madeleine Haley, aka Gladys LaRue: Can't you go faster?
Johnny McEvoy, aka Johnny Macklin: Maybe if I got out and pushed.
Harvey Gumbin: All dames will stay in line as long as the payoff is big enough at the end.
Johnny McEvoy, aka Johnny Macklin: I can also keep my mouth shut in two languages.
Madeleine Haley, aka Gladys LaRue: I'm quitting, Mr. Whittaker.
Whittaker: Quitting, nonsense. You've shown yourself admirably equipped for this assignment. Isn't that right, McEvoy?
Johnny McEvoy, aka Johnny Macklin: She has excellent equipment. And doesn't hesitate to use it.
See More Quotes from Borderline
Borderline Facts
After the original 1950 copyright lapsed in the 1970's, the film was considered to be in the public domain, and so found its way into the inventory of countless independent videotape and DVD distributors.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onOctober 8, 1951 with Claire Trevor and Fred MacMurray reprising their film roles.
See More Facts about Borderline >>