In a Lonely Place (1950)
- Type:
- Video > Movies
- Files:
- 3
- Size:
- 700.77 MiB (734810114 Bytes)
- Info:
- IMDB
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- movies film-noir
- Uploaded:
- 2012-07-23 21:53:33 GMT
- By:
-
pirpawn
- Seeders:
- 9
- Leechers:
- 1
- Comments
- 1
- Info Hash: F67F5E26568EBABFDE6B2DCD68C75DCE4A56183B
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Film-noir. English and French subs.
| File list not available. |
Thank you! Pretty good quality for a small file. Includes French and English subtitles. Very slow download - seeders needed! Also, no information on the film is provided. Here's some: This is a 1950 film directed by Nicholas Ray, and starring Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame.
Bogart stars in the film as Dixon Steele, a cynical screenwriter suspected of murder. Grahame co-stars as Laurel Gray, a neighbor who falls under his spell. Beyond its surface plot of confused identity and tormented lust, the film is a mordant comment on Hollywood mores and the pitfalls of celebrity and near-celebrity. Although lesser known than his other work, Bogart's performance in this film is considered by many critics to be among his finest. The film has come to be considered a classic film noir and was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." 97% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Bogart stars in the film as Dixon Steele, a cynical screenwriter suspected of murder. Grahame co-stars as Laurel Gray, a neighbor who falls under his spell. Beyond its surface plot of confused identity and tormented lust, the film is a mordant comment on Hollywood mores and the pitfalls of celebrity and near-celebrity. Although lesser known than his other work, Bogart's performance in this film is considered by many critics to be among his finest. The film has come to be considered a classic film noir and was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." 97% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
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