711 Ocean Drive

1950
Approved
1 घं 42 मि

IMDb रेटिंग

6.8/10

2.2 हज़ार

आपकी रेटिंग

Joanne Dru and Edmond O'Brien in 711 Ocean Drive (1950)

trailer प्ले करें2:36

1 वीडियो

38 फ़ोटो

Film Noir Action Crime Drama Romance Thriller

अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंAn electronics expert creates a huge bookie broadcast system for his crime boss, and takes over operations when his boss is murdered. His greed leads him on a deadly destructive path.An electronics expert creates a huge bookie broadcast system for his crime boss, and takes over operations when his boss is murdered. His greed leads him on a deadly destructive path.An electronics expert creates a huge bookie broadcast system for his crime boss, and takes over operations when his boss is murdered. His greed leads him on a deadly destructive path.

IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें

IMDb रेटिंग

6.8/10

2.2 हज़ार

आपकी रेटिंग

IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें

Vince Walters
(as Barry Kelly)

Dorothy Patrick

Trudy Maxwell

Don Porter

Larry Mason
(as Donald Porter)

Howard St. John

Lt. Pete Wright

Robert Osterloh

Gizzi

Sammy White

Chippie Evans

John Alban

Bookie
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

John Albright

Bettor
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Fred Aldrich

Peterson
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Phillip Barnes

Undetermined Secondary Role
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Jay Barney

Detective Carter
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Mary Bayless

Restaurant Patron
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Gail Bonney

Chippie's Date
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Ralph Brooks

Bookie
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

Nora Bush

Tour Group Member
(बिना क्रेडिट के)

निर्देशक
- Joseph M. Newman
लेखक
- Richard English
- Francis Swann
सभी कास्ट और क्रू
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कहानी

बदलाव करें

क्या आपको पता है

बदलाव करें

ट्रिविया
"Boulder Dam" is actually Hoover Dam. Congress authorized the Boulder Canyon Dam Project in 1931 and, it being traditional to name big federal dam projects after the sitting President, named it Hoover Dam. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Herbert Hoover in 1932 but could not officially change the name set by Congress. Harold Ickes (FDR's Interior Secretary), however, issued a memo directing that his employees " . . . will refer to the dam as 'Boulder Dam' in this pamphlet as well as in correspondence and other references . . . ". In 1947, after Roosevelt and Ickes had died, Congress passed a resolution to "restore" the name of Hoover Dam. Until that time, however, all official, tourist and other promotional materials called it "Boulder Dam." The public's recognition with the old name was still apparent in the movie (released in 1950) through the script and the highway signage seen en route.

गूफ़
The tape recorders Mal uses to manipulate the Vegas sports book only have one reel. But this isn't a goof because he is recording announcements from the race track on one tape deck (with only a feed reel) and playing the tape back to the bookie network after a 2-minute delay on the second tape deck (with only a take-up reel. If you look closely at the shot, at some point you can see a big pile of loose tape from in between the reels sitting on the table in the background -- which is probably about 2 minutes worth of tape. That's how he gets the delay.

भाव
Mal Granger: Time wounds all heels.

क्रेज़ी क्रेडिट
The following written statement appears on screen before the opening credits and theme music: "Because of the disclosures made in this film, powerful underworld interests tried to halt production with threats of violence and reprisal. It was only through the armed protection provided by members of the Police Department in the locales where the picture was filmed, that this story was able to reach the screen. To these men, and to the U.S. Rangers at Boulder Dam, we are deeply grateful."

कनेक्शन
Featured in Noir Alley: 711 Ocean Drive (2017)

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं49

समीक्षा करें

फीचर्ड रिव्यू

7/10

Still entertaining, warts and all!

711 Ocean Drive was indeed preachy, as attested to and confirmed by the blurbs at both beginning and end. Still, I found the film interesting and entertaining (although D.O.A. remains my all-time favorite O'Brien, and one of my top favorites, overall). The character of Mal Granger really presented a sharp and unexpected contrast to that of Frank Bigelow in D.O.A. The real surprise in this film came early on when the personality of Granger, itself, did a 180-degree turnaround, from the benign, carefree and kindly telephone repairman (who insisted his co-worker accept a few bucks that he was in need of), to the ruthless, unscrupulous, and murderous "operator" for whom even a little power is seen to surely corrupt. Although the early-on character of Granger is seen for only the first 15 or 20 minutes of the film, the contrast remained with me throughout. An excellent characterization by O'Brien, as usual.