Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA man (Jack Holt) wins his best friend's wife (Fay Wray) and seems to be plotting to ruin the man's oil business.A man (Jack Holt) wins his best friend's wife (Fay Wray) and seems to be plotting to ruin the man's oil business.A man (Jack Holt) wins his best friend's wife (Fay Wray) and seems to be plotting to ruin the man's oil business.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe original novel, Tampico by Joseph Hergesheimer, was set in Mexico. This setting was changed to North Africa for the film.
- Citas
Jim Bradler: [they embrace each other] Vida!
Vida Carew: Ouch! Are you afraid I'll run away?
Jim Bradler: Yes. I'll never be sure of you. Nobody could. When I was away, I had this sickening fear that maybe you might change your mind.
Vida Carew: Why should I? It's all so simple. I don't want to live with Steven. I do want to live with you. Why, Jim, I believe in your heart you think I'm really wicked.
Jim Bradler: Of course you are. So am I.
Vida Carew: Am I as thin as when you left me?
Jim Bradler: What ever way you are suits me. You know, they all think I came back for oil. I hate the smell of it. I'm through with oil. From now on, I want perfume. You! I've laid our lives out like a Cook's tour. Only we won't go places where tourists go or places not even on the map. Let's leave right away. Tonight.
Vida Carew: Jim! What about... what about, him?
Jim Bradler: I'll tell him.
Vida Carew: I'd rather you wouldn't. Couldn't we just get away and leave a note or something?
Jim Bradler: Why?
Vida Carew: I haven't told him anything. It'd be such a shock. I hate scenes and arguments.
Jim Bradler: There won't be any. I'll just tell him.
Vida Carew: When?
Jim Bradler: Tonight, after dinner.
Vida Carew: If someone tried to take me away from you, what would you do?
Jim Bradler: I'd kill them.
- ConexionesReferenced in Wind at My Back: The Crystal Skull (1999)
Still, Jack Holt's portrayal of Jim Bradler is almost Gable-esquire in its macho eloquence and Fay Wray is wonderful as hard, selfish Vida. The ending is unintentionally hysterical, but what elicits howls today may have only raised eyebrows among the cognoscenti in 1933.
While the story and production are impossible to take seriously, Holt and Wray make it very watchable, and the rest of it is just camp. Critically, I can't give this film high marks, but it's too fun to pass up.
- sftiger
- 18 oct 2005
- Enlace permanente
Selecciones populares
Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución1 hora 10 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.37 : 1