El luchador

Título original: The Set-Up

1949
Approved
1h 13min

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Alan Baxter, Wallace Ford, Robert Ryan, George Tobias, and Audrey Totter in El luchador (1949)

Bill Thompson suele perder la lucha. Sin decírselo, su corrupto manager acepta sobornos de mafiosos pidiendo que Thompson se deje ganar en el próximo enfrentamiento.Bill Thompson suele perder la lucha. Sin decírselo, su corrupto manager acepta sobornos de mafiosos pidiendo que Thompson se deje ganar en el próximo enfrentamiento.Bill Thompson suele perder la lucha. Sin decírselo, su corrupto manager acepta sobornos de mafiosos pidiendo que Thompson se deje ganar en el próximo enfrentamiento.

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7.8/10

10 k

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Nominada a1 premio BAFTA
- 2 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

Fotos24

+ 17

Elenco principal85

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Robert Ryan

Bill 'Stoker' Thompson

Audrey Totter

Julie Thompson

George Tobias

Tiny

Alan Baxter

Little Boy

Wallace Ford

Percy Helton

Hal Baylor

Tiger Nelson
(as Hal Fieberling)

Darryl Hickman

Shanley

Kevin O'Morrison

Moore
(as Kenny O'Morrison)

James Edwards

Luther Hawkins

David Clarke

Gunboat Johnson

Phillip Pine

Tony Sousa

Edwin Max

Danny

Herbert Anderson

Husband
(sin créditos)

Larry Anzalone

Mexican Fighter
(sin créditos)

Arthur Berkeley

Cafe Patron
(sin créditos)

Phil Bloom

Minor Role
(sin créditos)

Burman Bodel

Man
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
The clock on the square at the beginning shows 9:05 PM, and the same clock at the end shows 10:16 PM. The movie takes place in real time.

Errores
After the big fight, when Stoker is in the locker room, he opens his locker and takes out his clothes and shoes. In two subsequent shots his shoes are back in the locker, and then in a fourth shot he removes his shoes from the locker a second time.

Citas
Stoker: Well, that's the way it is. You're a fighter, you gotta fight.

Conexiones
Featured in Film Review: Robert Wise (1967)

Bandas sonoras
A Touch of Texas
(1942) (uncredited)
Music by Jimmy McHugh

Opiniones de usuarios102

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

gritty and well-acted

I love Robert Ryan films. Whether playing a scum bag or a hero, his gritty and realistic performances have always impressed me. One of his better films is this boxing flick. Ryan is an old washed-up boxer who is expected to take a dive. Through much of the film, you really don't know what he will do--throw the fight or try to salvage some of his dignity. And, I gotta say that the boxing scenes are brutal and realistic--it really HURTS to watch the fight. If you like the films THE HARDER THEY FALL or REQUIEM TO A HEAVYWEIGHT, then is this movie for you! In fact, try watching all three to get a look at the less glamorous and seedy side of boxing.