I Was Framed

1942
Approved
1 Std. 1 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuNewspaperman jailed for a framed murder, escapes with prisoner. Years later, ex-convict finds ex-cellmate, now respectable, tries blackmailing him about past escape.Newspaperman jailed for a framed murder, escapes with prisoner. Years later, ex-convict finds ex-cellmate, now respectable, tries blackmailing him about past escape.Newspaperman jailed for a framed murder, escapes with prisoner. Years later, ex-convict finds ex-cellmate, now respectable, tries blackmailing him about past escape.

Regie
- D. Ross Lederman
Drehbuch
- Robert E. Kent
- Jerome Odlum
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,4/10

216

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- D. Ross Lederman
Drehbuch
- Robert E. Kent
- Jerome Odlum
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Fotos

Topbesetzung33

Ändern

Tod Andrews

Ken Marshall
(as Michael Ames)

Julie Bishop

Ruth Marshall

Regis Toomey

Bob Leeds

Patti Hale

Penny Marshall
(as Patty Hale)

John Harmon

Clubby Blake

Aldrich Bowker

Dr. Phillip Black

Roland Drew

Gordon Locke

Oscar O'Shea

Cal Beamish

Wade Boteler

Ben Belden

Howard Hickman

Stuart Gaines

Norman Willis

Paul Brenner

Hobart Bosworth

D. L. Wallace

Guy Usher

Police Chief Taylor

Sam McDaniel

Kit Carson

Dick Chandlee

Office Boy
(Nicht genannt)

Eddy Chandler

Arresting Policeman at Accident
(Nicht genannt)

Sol Gorss

Paul's Gang Member
(Nicht genannt)

John Hamilton

Judge
(Nicht genannt)

Handlung

Ändern

WUSSTEST DU SCHON:

Ändern

Wissenswertes
The premise of this film, a reporter framed by corrupt officials and convicted in manslaughter, is identical to that of Todesangst bei jeder Dämmerung (1939) starring James Cagney. In fact, the car crash scene is the same film. Additionally, the dialogue immediately after the crash and in the courtroom is exactly the same.

Patzer
(at around 1 min) Two police officers spot the stolen car. When they turn around, the interior of the police car is reversed. Their badges switch to the right side, and the steering wheel and driver are now on the right - in other words the film is reversed. In the other views of the police car's interior the view is correct, with the steering wheel and badges on the left.

Zitate
Kit Carson: [singing while washing the dishes] I's been washin' up the dishes, all the live-long day. Bet you can't guess what my wish is, jus' to throw dem all away...

Verbindungen
Remake of Todesangst bei jeder Dämmerung (1939)

Soundtracks
I've Been Working on the Railroad
(uncredited)
Traditional
Modified version sung by Sam McDaniel

Benutzerrezensionen11

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

5/10

Each Dawn I Sigh

Reporter gets framed for murder and sent to prison. Then some stuff happens. This started out as a promising little B with a nice cast and some action. Then things slow to a standstill for a long while before an abrupt but somewhat exciting climax. I've seen this compared to Each Dawn I Die, probably my favorite prison movie and definitely my favorite James Cagney movie. The only comparison is in the opening framejob. Everything else is different. Each Dawn I Die is superior in every way. This is a fairly dull picture. It does have some thrilling moments at the beginning, as well as some interesting "that wouldn't fly today" elements like a doctor refusing payment and a creepy murderous-looking vagrant being allowed into a house by a pretty woman who then proceeds to make him breakfast! Oh and there's a precocious little Shirley Temple wannabe who will rot your teeth with every line she says.