Salute (1929)

Rôles principaux17

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George O'Brien

Cadet John Randall

Helen Chandler

Nancy Wayne

William Janney

Midshipman Paul Randall

Stepin Fetchit

Smoke Screen

Frank Albertson

Midshipman Albert Edward Price

Joyce Compton

Marian Wilson

David Butler

Navy Coach

Lumsden Hare

Rear Admiral John Randall

Clifford Dempsey

Major General Somers

Ward Bond

Midshipman Harold

Rex Bell

Cadet
(non crédité)

John Breeden

Midshipman
(non crédité)

Ben Hall

Midshipman Joel Farragut Gish
(non crédité)

Jack Pennick

Football Player
(non crédité)

Harry Tenbrook

Assistant Navy Coach
(non crédité)

Lee Tracy

Radio Announcer
(non crédité)

John Wayne

Midshipman Bill
(non crédité)

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
John Wayne was responsible for assembling a group of USC football players for the cast, one of which was Ward Bond. The director was furious at Bond for constantly ordering steak and drinks from hotel room service and fired him. Wayne stood up to the director and forced him to keep Bond on, and a lifetime friendship was born.

Gaffes
John Wayne is introduced in the film as one of the new midshipman, visible in their early training, especially in the rowing sequence. But later, he has a noticeable role as an upperclassman hazing the new men.

Connexions
Featured in Hommes sans femmes (1930)

Bandes originales
Anchors Aweigh
(1906) (uncredited)
Music by Charles A. Zimmerman
Played at the dance and as background
Sung by the John Wayne, Frank Albertson, and midshipmen
Played on piano by Helen Chandler
Sung by Helen Chandler and William Janney

Avis des utilisateurs7

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

3/10

badly acted,hokey,early John Ford talkie,location shoot

Bad performances by George O Brian and William Janney as rival brothers who end up playing the big Army-Navy football game against each other. Steppin Fetchit is given a lot of screen time and his performance is embarrassing and racist by today's standards, but he might make you smile occasionally even while you wince;he is very charismatic.John Wayne has a few brief scenes as one of a trio of cadets who haze (very mildly) the hero.The best parts of the movie are the unusually crisp location filming of the real Annapolis circa 1929. The big football game is unexciting and has no surprises. There is one good performance by Frank Albertson whose spirited portrayal of the callow roommate who talks back to his C.O. is the film's highlight.No real John Ford touches in this programmer.