D.O.A. (1950) |
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| Director(s) | Rudolph Maté |
| Producer(s) | Leo C. Popkin, Harry M. Popkin, Joseph H. Nadel |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Noir, Mystery |
Featured Cast of D.O.A. See More »
Edmond O'Brien
(as Frank Bigelow)
Pamela Britton
(as Paula Gibson)
Luther Adler
(as Majak)
Neville Brand
(as Chester)
Frank Cady
(as Eddie)
Hugh O'Brian
(as Jazz Fan)
Jerry Paris
(as Bellhop)
Ivan Triesault
(as Photographer)
D.O.A. Overview:
D.O.A. (1950) was a Film Noir - Drama Film directed by Rudolph Maté and produced by Leo C. Popkin, Harry M. Popkin and Joseph H. Nadel.
D.O.A. was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2004.
D.O.A. BlogHub Articles:
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D.O.A. Quotes:
Chester:
That's the way I wanna see you go, Bigelow... nice and slow.
Paula Gibson:
I told him I was your confidential secretary, but I guess I didn't sound confidential enough.
Frank Bigelow:
I can breathe and I can move, but I'm not alive because I took that poison, and nothing can save me.
Paula Gibson:
You're just like any other man, only more so.
See More Quotes from D.O.A.
D.O.A. Facts
See More Facts about D.O.A. >>
When Frank Bigelow registers at the Allison Hotel in Los Angeles, the name directly above is Russell Rouse, one of the writers. Also on the register is Ernest Laszlo, the director of photography and Marty Moss, the assistant director.
Film debut of Neville Brand.
The Life magazine displayed at the San Francisco newspaper stand where Frank Bigelow stops is the publication from September 12, 1949, with Yugoslavia's leader, Marshal Josip Broz Tito on the cover.
Film debut of Beverly Garland (billed as "Beverly Campbell").
"Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on June 21, 1951 with Edmond O'Brien reprising his film role.