Port of Lost Dreams

1934
Approved
1 Std. 11 Min.

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William Boyd, Lola Lane, and George F. Marion in Port of Lost Dreams (1934)

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA gangster's girlfriend on the run from the police, who suspect her of helping her boyfriend commit a robbery, holes up in a waterfront bar. She stows away on a fishing boat headed out to se... Alles lesenA gangster's girlfriend on the run from the police, who suspect her of helping her boyfriend commit a robbery, holes up in a waterfront bar. She stows away on a fishing boat headed out to sea, and winds up falling in love with and marrying one of the fishermen, but doesn't tell h... Alles lesenA gangster's girlfriend on the run from the police, who suspect her of helping her boyfriend commit a robbery, holes up in a waterfront bar. She stows away on a fishing boat headed out to sea, and winds up falling in love with and marrying one of the fishermen, but doesn't tell him about her past. However, a year after they're married and have a child, her ex-boyfrien... Alles lesen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,6/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Fotos

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William Boyd

Lars Christensen

Lola Lane

Molly Deshon…

George F. Marion

Capt. Morgan Rock
(as George F. Marion Sr.)

Edward Gargan

Porky the Freda's 'Crew'

Harold Huber

Louis Constolos

Robert Elliott

Lt. Andersen

Evelyn Carter Carrington

Mother McGee, Bar Owner

Charles C. Wilson

Warden

Robert Frazer

Radio Announcer

Lafe McKee

Justice of the Peace

Lew Kelly

First Hospital Detective

Eddie Phillips

Constolos' Lawyer

John Beck

L.R. Jensen
(Nicht genannt)

Harold Berquist

Sailor
(Nicht genannt)

Danny Borzage

Concertina Player
(Nicht genannt)

Gordon De Main

First Dock Detective
(Nicht genannt)

Pat Harmon

Jensen's Night Watchman
(Nicht genannt)

Edward Peil Sr.

Second Hospital Detective
(Nicht genannt)

Handlung

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Wissenswertes
This film received its earliest documented telecasts in Salt Lake City Wednesday 10 August 1949 on KDYL (Channel 4), in Cincinnati Thursday 27 October 1949 on WKRC (Channel 11), and in New York City Friday 13 October 1950 on the DuMont Television Network's WABD (Channel 5).

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Ausgewählte Rezension

6/10

Mild bit of nonsense, intrigue, with an out to sea feel

I first tried to tape this on the old SPN cable channel that also offered gems like "Port of Missing Girls". It is almost a light version of this movie. Girl gets in trouble with the law; she stows away on William Boyd's ship. Crewmember Edward Gargan is there with nice comic relief, as well as Harold Huber, who must have needed a few bucks when this was being filmed. Though everyone seems to be in trouble here, they have no problem avoiding the law until they want to be confronted by them.

All of that said, it is an enjoyable little cruise with no harm no foul. The ship interior shots are really neat, and for a brief moment in time you get that Arrrrrrrrh, me bucko feel.

Though by any standards, this film doesn't even attain average, I enjoyed it and will look at it again and again, maybe as the first billing in a double feature with "Port of Missing Girls" or "Woman Who Came Back" as the main feature. Definitely much better at two in the morning. That and your deck of "51" will get you through to dawn.