Intrigue (1947) |
|
| Director(s) | Edwin L. Marin |
| Producer(s) | Samuel Bischoff |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Crime, Drama, Film Noir |
Featured Cast of Intrigue See More »
George Raft
(as Brad Dunham)
June Havoc
(as Mme. Tamara Baranoff)
Tom Tully
(as Marc Andrews)
Dan Seymour
(as Karidian)
Jay C. Flippen
(as Mike, the bartender)
Philip Ahn
(as Louie Chin)
Charles Lane
(as Hotel Desk Clerk)
Michael Ansara
(as Ramon's Radio Man)
Intrigue Overview:
Intrigue (1947) was a Adventure - Crime Film directed by Edwin L. Marin and produced by Samuel Bischoff.
Intrigue BlogHub Articles:
George Sanders and Lucille Ball are “Lured” into danger and intrigue
George Sanders and Lucille Ball are “Lured” into danger and intrigue Lured (1947) is an American film noir directed by Douglas Sirk and starring George Sanders, Lucille Ball, Charles Coburn, and Boris Karloff. Lured is a remake of a French film directed by Robert Siodmak (The Killer... Read full article
Warner Archive: Crime and Intrigue in Once a Thief (1965), The Secret Partner (1961) and Signpost to Murder (1964)
I recently watched three very different takes on the 1960s crime thriller now available on DVD from Warner Archive. Once a Thief (1965), The Secret Partner (1961) and Signpost to Murder (1964) tread similar ground, from bleak situations to twisty plots, but each film has its own unusual character. ... Read full article
Warner Archive: Drugs and Intrigue in Sol Madrid (1968)
Sol Madrid is a shiny piece of spy gloss, given substance by a charismatic supporting cast. Players Telly Savalas, Rip Torn and Ricardo Montalban all have their moments. They outshine a predictable plot and bland David McCallum in the titular lead of this new release from Warner Archive. McCa... Read full article
Warner Archive: Sleuthing and Intrigue in The Alphabet Murders (1966) and Where the Spies Are (1965)
Anita Ekberg in The Alphabet Murders I recently enjoyed a pair of new Warner Archive releases starring Tony Randall and David Niven, two actors who can bring lightness to the darkest subject matter. They do just that in the jaunty, but deadly The Alphabet Murders (1966) and Where the Spies Are (19... Read full article
The Lone Ranger’s Unbankable Intrigue
At the beginning of Matt Zoller Seitz’s review of The Lone Ranger he encapsultes exactly what’s right and wrong with the film in my eyes: Like “Speed Racer” and “John Carter” before it, “The Lone Ranger” is a movie with no constituency to speak of. It&... Read full article
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Intrigue Quotes:
Mme. Tamara Baranoff: Because your clothes fit you much too well.
Brad Dunham: It's plain to see you haven't got a gun either.
Hotel Cigar Stand Clerk: Sorry, but we're all out.
Brad Dunham: How much are they when you're all out?
Hotel Cigar Stand Clerk: Ten dollars.