Flight Angels

1940
Approved
1h 14m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,7/10

316

MA NOTE

Ralph Bellamy, Virginia Bruce, Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris, and Jane Wyman in Flight Angels (1940)

Liretrailer2 min 00 s

1 vidéo

13 photos

Comedy Drama Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe story is centered on commercial pilots eager to fly higher and up-in-the-air attendants eager to land a man.The story is centered on commercial pilots eager to fly higher and up-in-the-air attendants eager to land a man.The story is centered on commercial pilots eager to fly higher and up-in-the-air attendants eager to land a man.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,7/10

316

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Wayne Morris became interested in flying during this production and qualified as a pilot. He joined the Navy during WWII, became a fighter ace, and was awarded four Distinguished Flying Crosses and two Air Medals in 57 combat missions.

Gaffes
When the passengers are entering the plane at the beginning of the film, the door says the aircraft is named "Flagship Illinois." However, when the same plane begins to taxi from the gate the name painted on the nose is "Flagship Tennessee." When the passengers are debarking, the door says the plane has again become the "Flagship Illinois."

Citations
Mary Norvell: Well, the flying Romeos want to see me.

Commentaires des utilisateurs9

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

4/10

Occasionally diverting 'B' feature

The Flight Angels are the stewardesses of American Airlines, here shown flying hither and yon from their airport base where they spend a lot of time gossiping and applying makeup. Virginia Bruce and Jane Wyman are the Angels we care about, but this being the 1940s, the action involves pilots Dennis Morgan and Wayne Morris, who are involved in the development of a super secret aircraft when they're not busy flying passengers from Point A to Point B. Flight Angels is nicely shot by cinematographer L. William O'Connell and features a vaguely provocative screenplay (one of the stewardesses actually gets away with saying the words 'sex appeal'), but ultimately doesn't rise above its second feature aspirations. Not bad, but predictable.