Kansas City Confidential (1952) |
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| Director(s) | Phil Karlson |
| Producer(s) | Edward Small |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Noir, Mystery |
| Top Topics | Heist |
Featured Cast of Kansas City Confidential See More »
John Payne
(as Joe Rolfe)
Coleen Gray
(as Helen Foster)
Preston Foster
(as Tim Foster)
Neville Brand
(as Boyd Kane)
Lee Van Cleef
(as Tony Romano)
Jack Elam
(as Pete Harris)
Dona Drake
(as Teresa)
Carleton Young
(as Martin)
Kansas City Confidential Overview:
Kansas City Confidential (1952) was a Film Noir - Drama Film directed by Phil Karlson and produced by Edward Small.
Kansas City Confidential BlogHub Articles:
Day 29 of Noirvember: Joe Rolfe in Kansas City Confidential (1952)
Today’s Noirvember post shines the spotlight on a stand-up guy on a mission: Joe Rolfe in Kansas City Confidential (1952). WHAT’S KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL ABOUT? Flower deliveryman Joe Rolfe (John Payne) is framed for a million dollar heist and determines to find the men responsible. Simple, rig... Read full article
About Kansas City Confidential (1952)
About Kansas City Confidential (1952) On May 5, 2018May 5, 2018 By CarolIn Uncategorized I watched Kansas City Confidential (1952) again last night and, yet again, I realized that a) John Payne was a damn good actor b) Neville Brand is fascinating in a rather unassumin... Read full article
Kansas City Confidential (1952)
Despite the ingrained conventions of film noir some films can leave you surprised. So it is with director Phil Karlson’s Kansas City Confidential. What starts as a typical heist film becomes a story of duplicity between good guys and bad about the lies we tell ourselves and the lies we tell ... Read full article
Kansas City Confidential (1952)
Saying that Phil Karlson has a penchant for gritty crime dramas is a gross understatement. And yet here again is one of those real tough-guy numbers he was known for, where all you have to do is follow the trail of cigarette smoke and every punch is palpable–coming right off the screen and pra... Read full article
Kansas City Confidential (1952)
Saying that Phil Karlson has a penchant for gritty crime dramas is a gross understatement. And yet here again is one of those real tough-guy numbers he was known for, where all you have to do is follow the trail of cigarette smoke and every punch is palpable–coming right off the screen and pra... Read full article
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