Highway 301 (1950) |
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| Director(s) | Andrew L. Stone |
| Producer(s) | Bryan Foy |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Noir |
Featured Cast of Highway 301 See More »
Steve Cochran(as George Legenza)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Steve Cochran
(as George Legenza)
Virginia Grey(as Mary Simms)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Virginia Grey
(as Mary Simms)
Edmon Ryan(as Detective Sgt. Truscott / Narrator)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Edmon Ryan
(as Detective Sgt. Truscot...)
Robert Webber(as William B. 'Bill' Phillips)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Robert Webber
(as William B. 'Bill' Phil...)
Wally Cassell(as Robert 'Bobby' Mais)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Wally Cassell
(as Robert 'Bobby' Mais)
Richard Egan(as Herbie Brooks)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Richard Egan
(as Herbie Brooks)
Edward Norris(as Noyes Hinton)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Edward Norris
(as Noyes Hinton)
Russ Conway(as Detective at Phillips Shooting Scene)
Highway 301
Released
1950
Highway 301
Released
1950
Russ Conway
(as Detective at Phillips ...)
Highway 301 Overview:
Highway 301 (1950) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Andrew L. Stone and produced by Bryan Foy.
Highway 301 BlogHub Articles:
HIGHWAY 301 (1950)
“You cannot be kind to congenital criminals like these. They would show you no mercy. Let them feel the full impact of the law.” Back in the days before the no-holds-barred speedway/parking lot that is Interstate 95, sun-seekers in their Nash Ramblers and Studebaker Champions trekke... Read full article
See More Highway 301 Articles
Highway 301 Quotes:
Detective Sgt. Truscott:
[narrating] George Lagenza: specialist in robbing banks... the head man. He'd been Phillips' partner in the escape from the Lorton Reformatory. Now he was a success in his chosen field. Men listened to him. He was bright, tough and deadly.
Detective Sgt. Truscott:
[narrating] This is Winston-Salem, North Carolina, drowsing in the mid-afternoon sun of early spring, not knowing it had been chosen as the scene for the next exploit of the arrogant mob we know as "The Tri-State Gang". These men operated openly, wearing no masks, boldly flaunting the law. To escape detection, they simply killed anyone who might possibly get in their way.
[last lines]
Detective Sgt. Truscott: You cannot be kind to congenital criminals like these. They would show you no mercy. Let them feel the full impact of the law.
Detective Sgt. Truscott: You cannot be kind to congenital criminals like these. They would show you no mercy. Let them feel the full impact of the law.
Detective Sgt. Truscott:
[narrating] Robert Mais - a no-good guy. A police record of 21 arrests for serious crimes - everything from arson to suspicion of murder. The severest punishment of his whole criminal career was a one hundred dollar fine.
Madeline Welton:
Maybe I'll hear you cracked the skull of an old bank guard, killed a truck driver or ran over a child in a getaway. I'm scared! Even liquor won't drive away the nightmares. I can't sleep. When you're away, I'm fenced in and when you come back, it's the same terror. Oh, please, George, please - I want out!
[George slaps Madeline]
George Legenza: Okay, now you got it out of your system. You feel better. Just make like you got caught in a revolving door. Well, come on. We're supposed to be having fun. Enjoy yourself.
See More Quotes from Highway 301[George slaps Madeline]
George Legenza: Okay, now you got it out of your system. You feel better. Just make like you got caught in a revolving door. Well, come on. We're supposed to be having fun. Enjoy yourself.
Highway 301 Facts
See More Facts about Highway 301 >>
Debut of Robert Webber.
The film's title, "Highway 301" refers to a U.S. highway that connects Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina - where the Tri-State gang committed their crimes. The route itself was never mentioned in the film.