Yellow Cargo

1936
Approved
1h 3min

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Eleanor Hunt and Conrad Nagel in Yellow Cargo (1936)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaAn investigator looks into the activities of a movie producer he believes is involved in smuggling Asians into the U.S.An investigator looks into the activities of a movie producer he believes is involved in smuggling Asians into the U.S.An investigator looks into the activities of a movie producer he believes is involved in smuggling Asians into the U.S.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,2/10

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Curiosidades
This film's earliest documented telecasts occurred in New York City Saturday 9 August 1947 on WCBS (Channel 2), in Washington DC Thursday 22 January 1948 on WMAL (Channel 7), in Cleveland Wednesday 9 June 1948 on WEWS (Channel 5), in Cincinnati Saturday 31 July 1948 on WLW-T (Channel 4) and in Syracuse Monday 7 March 1949 on WHEN (Channel 8); on the West Coast, television viewers got their first look at it in Los Angeles Sunday 12 June 1949 on KTSL (Channel 2).

Citas
Al Perrelli: Listen, you, I picked you for the Chinaman the mob is trying to kill, see?
Speedy 'Bulbs' Callahan: Oh, but I don't know how to get killed.
Al Perrelli: You'll learn. You know how to run, don't you?

Conexiones
Followed by Navy Spy (1937)

Reseñas de usuarios6

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Reseña destacada

6/10

OK Cargo

The first of a series of four "G-Man" films produced by George A. Hirliman's Condor Productions (with all four starring Conrad Nagel and Hirliman's wife, actress Eleanor Hunt, in continuing roles), "Yellow Cargo" has G-Man (nee FBI) Alan O'Connor (Conrad Nagel) being "borrowed" by the United States Immigration Service to track down a smuggling ring on the West Coast, which is engaged in bringing in Orientals to the U.S. in violation of the Chinese Exclusion Act.

O'Connor is met at the airport by reporter Bobbie Reynolds (Eleanor Hunt), who mistakes him for a New York actor in search of a movie job in Hollywood. O'Connor falls in with her plan to introduce him to some producers, so he can get a line on the leaders of the smuggling ring, who are operating under the guise of an independent motion picture company. Vince Barnett is on hand for comedy relief as "Bulbs" Callahan ('Vince Barnett' ), a bone-head news photographer.

Be prepared for a low budget film, but it moves fast and is watchable if you like movies from the 30's.