Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaWhen gamblers kidnap Muggs to throw a fight, friend Danny steps in and wins the scheduled boxing bout, leaving Mugs jealous, resentful and wrongfully suspicious.When gamblers kidnap Muggs to throw a fight, friend Danny steps in and wins the scheduled boxing bout, leaving Mugs jealous, resentful and wrongfully suspicious.When gamblers kidnap Muggs to throw a fight, friend Danny steps in and wins the scheduled boxing bout, leaving Mugs jealous, resentful and wrongfully suspicious.
Fotos
- Scruno Jackson
- (as Sunshine Sammy)
- Joe 'Skinny' Collins
- (as Dave Durand)
- Mrs. Lyons
- (as Margaret Padula)
- Direção
- Roteiristas
- Elenco e equipe completos
- Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro
Enredo
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesAva Gardner was scheduled to play Ivy, but she was replaced by Pamela Blake because of illness.
- Erros de gravaçãoThe screen credits spell Muggs with one G, but everywhere in the film (most blatantly on shirts for team Muggs) Muggs is spelled with two Gs.
- Citações
Louis Gendick: D'you ever think of joining another gang?
Danny Lyons: That'd be running away.
Louis Gendick: Not the outfit I'm talkin' about. They'll be glad to get ya. They will sooner or later. You'll be fightin' all kinds of bullies.
Danny Lyons: Like Muggs?
Louis Gendick: Worse. These bullies are called Japs and Nazis.
Danny Lyons: You mean the army.
Louis Gendick: That won't be runnin' away, Danny. That's real fightin'.
- Cenas durante ou pós-créditosThe first set of credits lists Pamela Blake, Mike Riley's Orchestra and Marion Miller. The comprehensive cast list, however, omits the Orchestra and Miller. In such a case, the IMDb cast ordering uses the first set of credits first, followed by the rest from the second set.
- ConexõesFollowed by Clancy Street Boys (1943)
- Trilhas sonorasComin' Thro' the Rye
(uncredited)
Traditional Scottish music
Words by Robert Burns
Played by Mike Riley's Orchestra and sung by Marion Miller at the dance contest
When the film begins, Muggs is refusing to pay a guy on a bet made fair and square. Later, some gamblers kidnap Muggs so he can't fight in the city boxing championship---and Danny (Bobby Jordan) is forced to fight instead. Danny unexpectedly wins and after Muggs is released by the gamblers, Muggs treats Danny like dirt--blaming him for the kidnapping even though it's soon proved Danny had nothing to do with it. Then, repeatedly throughout the film, Danny is treated like dirt by Muggs and none of the gang does anything but follow Muggs' lead. When Danny wins a dance contest, Muggs steals the money. When Danny joins the army because of the war, Muggs throws him out of the gang and badmouths him. Eventually, Danny has enough and beats the stuffing out of Muggs....but it sure took a long, long time until this happened...too long.
As I said, usually Muggs is pugnacious and a bit of a jerk--I expected that. But here he simply is a boorish little crook that needs his skull beaten in...and that's a sign of bad writing. Rule number one in writing a screenplay should be to make your characters likable or at least not Satan (unless, of course, your film is about Satan!).
- planktonrules
- 1 de jan. de 2016
- Link permanente
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Detalhes
- Tempo de duração1 hora 6 minutos
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 1.37 : 1