La passagère

Titre original : Chained

1934
Approved
1h 16min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Clark Gable and Joan Crawford in La passagère (1934)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA mistress of one man has a shipboard romance with another and is torn between both men.A mistress of one man has a shipboard romance with another and is torn between both men.A mistress of one man has a shipboard romance with another and is torn between both men.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,3/10

1,2 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos18

+ 10

Rôles principaux40

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Joan Crawford

Diane Lovering

Clark Gable

Michael 'Mike' Bradley

Otto Kruger

Richard I. Field

Stuart Erwin

John L. 'Johnnie' Smith

Una O'Connor

Amy, Diane's Maid

Marjorie Gateson

Mrs. Louise Fields

Akim Tamiroff

Pablo, the Ranch Chef

Ernie Alexander

Deck Steward with Food Cart
(non crédité)

Hooper Atchley

S.S. Official
(non crédité)

Ward Bond

Ship Steward
(non crédité)

Wade Boteler

Max - Mechanic
(non crédité)

Tommy Bupp

Boy Fishing on Dock
(non crédité)

Francis X. Bushman Jr.

Gun Salesman
(non crédité)

Nora Cecil

Edith - a Shipboard Spinster
(non crédité)

Colin Chase

Photographer
(non crédité)

Theresa Maxwell Conover

Miss Roberts - Richard's Secretary
(non crédité)

Nick Copeland

Roy - Richard's Chauffeur
(non crédité)

Gino Corrado

Cafe Waiter
(non crédité)

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Joan Crawford met her biological father only once when he visited her on the set of La passagère (1934). She would never see him again.

Gaffes
In the opening scene, Joan Crawford's character, Diane Lovering, is shown sitting in the back of an open-cockpit racing boat, racing across New York harbor for an extended period. We see her get splashed and sprayed on from all different directions. Yet a moment later when the boat docks and Diane steps out, she is completely dry - not a drop of water anywhere on her, and her hair and clothing are perfectly neat.

Citations
Diane Lovering: Catch anything yet?
Boy Fishing on Dock: Nope, but I will.
Diane Lovering: You bet you will... when you get home.

Connexions
Edited into Hollywood: The Dream Factory (1972)

Bandes originales
Dinah
(uncredited)
Music by Harry Akst
Lyrics by Sam Lewis and Joe Young

Avis des utilisateurs26

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Not great, but still a good film to watch!

Even if you took out the typical yet entertaining love triangle between Gable, Crawford and Otto Kruger, you'd still have a film that offers fun each time you see it. Personally, I'd never miss a film with Gable playing the tall-dark-and-handsome heartthrob who gets the girl in the end... his natural talent for the quick-witted quips was (and still is) what attracts us men to him and his manly, muscular physique to our women. Isn't he what all of us guys want to emmulate?! Crawford, although I hate her with a passion, is an actress who I can't deny has a great flair for acting. And when it comes right down to it, how can anyone hope that Kruger would win over a man as perfect as Gable? It's the typical boy-gets-girl, happily-ever-after ending that was so popular in the thirties that audiences ate up and some still do today. It's a cute little farce worth watching every once in a while.