Shoot to Kill (1947) Crime noir full movie
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- čas přidán 18. 05. 2022
- Shoot to Kill 1947 Film noir crime drama movie that makes good use of its low budget to tell a tale that includes classic film-noir touches like flashbacks inside of flashbacks, fading montages and screen wipes. bribes happen and some guy even gets tossed down an elevator shaft, good stuff indeed! - Broken Trout - broken trout movies
- Krátké a kreslené filmy
That was some kind of piano playing👍🎶
The actresses in these B noirs are consistently more beautiful than the stars of the day.
Today's actors are normally just hoes that goes.
They were not made of silicone and Botox.
The 1930's and 40's are my favorite era for movies, there is an innocence even to the criminals and violence, no closeup gore shots, it was left up to your imagination, and honesty and your word meant something, even between thieves, it really reflects how society was then, when generally you kept your word. My how times change🙏
What a load of romantic sentimental rubbish.
The actresses were so hot
In the movies sure. But real society? You’re dreaming!
Well, it reflected how society was IN THE MOVIES. Wholesome was better box office in those days.
The average child is numb to violence early if they see enough of it. Perhaps so many found it easy to commit violent crimes due to that, or maybe they wanted to try what they saw for themselves. Same as always, when the families fall apart, so does society. Pray.
That guy was a kick ass piano player.
Ditto!
Thank you, Broken Trout, for this great old movie!!😊
The assistant DA reminds me of a young and skinny Orson Wells.
A really low budget cast and crew in a pretty good story. If Hollywood had done a remake during the Noir period, with a big budget, this would probably have been good enough to be remembered. At 9:40, sheer genius with Gene Rodgers' amazing speed while banging those keys for all he's worth. He was worth a lot, too, as many thought- good videos here on YT. The camera angle from above was great, too. Not bad for a B Movie. TY!
Pretty good movie. Many twists and turns not to mention the end at the beginning and the beginning at the end. Sheesh Whizzz, I am 70 years old. This storyline wore me out. I am a bit razzle dazzled and confused. Guy in Columbia Mississippi
I've seen hundreds of noirs & this one us freaking CRAZY! Thanx4 uploading.
fo de ro bro , fo de ro .
Your welcome @ΩMEGA MECHAN1C
This noir is great: riveting, atmospheric, weird, nightmarish & hard-boiled as hell!
I agree with you @ΩMEGA MECHAN1C
Very good! A lot of twists and turns.
Producer Robert L.Lippert is the king of low cost, low brow cheesey movies. He brought you such mind numbing gems as "Radar Secret Service" and the horribleness of "The Horror of it All" and the totally forgettable "Fangs of the Wild" He died in his sleep in 1976 and never made up for "Tough Assignment" or "Thunder in the Pines" both of those low budget boredom bombs. Today I toast Mr. Lippert with a half a glass Blatz beer and the attendant heartburn.
Oh well said bill.
That was very funny.
You're right. I'm jealous of Mr Lippert, too :-)
This is petty mind numbing too….
Are you related to Wing Ding? I am guessing you have a string of blockbusters.
@@BlueBeeMCMLXI No. Are you related to Hodge Podge?
Russell Wade (1917 - 2006) whose role is George Mitchell, the investigative reporter, was a minor actor whose first movie was The Wrecker in 1933. Although he got a screen credit for that role he only had bit parts, all uncredited during the 1930s and the early 1940s when he was little more than an "extra". His career seemed to improve when he signed with RKO in 1942 and got his next credited role in The Iron Major (1943) courtesy of a boost from the far more famous actor Pat O'Brien (1899 - 1983). While his career improved somewhat after that, he was always conscious of the fact that he was never going to be a great or famous actor and this was his second last movie - and it was panned by the critics. The following year (1948) he made his last movie, Beyond Glory which was the debut film for World War 2 hero, Audie Murphy (1925 - 1971). After making this film Wade abandoned his career completely.
He was also in several Val Lewton films, no?
@@johnryan3913 Yes, he most certainly did. Notably, I can recall The Ghost Ship (1943) and Body Snatcher (1945) although there were several others, all low budget horror films. Newton (1904 - 1951)was born in Russia and became a writer before working with RKO as a publicist and he was named head of their horror unit in 1942. He was very successful in this career and his first film Cat People was the top money-maker for the studio in 1942. He had to follow three rules - each film could not exceed $150,000, each was to run under 75 minutes and the studio provided the film titles. Cat People followed these rules and it cost $134,000 and returned nearly $4 million. Boris Karloff (1887 - 1969) made three pictures with Newton in 1945 - 1946 and credited him with saving his career. Given the tight budget for his films, Lewton often hired virtually unknown actors which is why Russell Wade got his break.
@@russellgrenning1317 He was excellent as Tertius in "The Ghost Ship" playing against Richard Dix.
I like the flashback stories. Good movie. Thanks again BT
Larry, the DA guy's handwriting was superb! I can't believe how poorly people write today - especially those who can only print. Really liked the flashback within a flashback technique used here, and the story was good, too. That stairwell fight scene was a bit like the old TV Batman - and with the sudden jump-cut back to the top of the stairs. Thanks, as always, BT!
Gene Rodgers the piano player killin it!!
Beat me daddy eight to the bar!
@@BrokenTrout Solid!
Is there any recordings of Gene at his best ⁉️💯
yeah at 9:40 in the guy on piano is worth a look🎉🎉🎉....the high point of an otherwise unremarkable movie
"Why didn't ya turn him in?"
"His gun got in the way"
I’m hooked on Noir…especially the 1947-59 era.
Me too.
That pretty much covers the entire noir cycle🙂
Wow that piano player at 10 minutes smoking
another fine performance by the late great Thargly Oblarg , pity he never got credited in the many movies he appeared in.
What role does he play here? His name sounds like an anagram!
Swarthy? Are you related to Itz Jake?
@@BlueBeeMCMLXI Pon me soul EV , are you a cynogleist ?
What a complexed plot, smart, deceiving, and a winning combination. Yes, weird also!
Weird is good….
Old hospital rooms always look so comfy.
Showed up in my recommended. I didn’t know anything about it but I enjoyed it.
Just plain good stuff!!
Excellent piano player 🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Oh, I love happy endings and the bad guys got it.
When you see it's a Robert Lippert production you know you're in for a wild ride
Our ADA reminded me of Thomas E. Dewey (the little man on the wedding cake), who famously lost to Harry S. Truman the year after this film was released.
A bit random, but I was born in 1957 and enjoy watching films from that era. How they lived, dressed, etc.
Same here, but born in 1967. Edward G. Robinson is my all-time favorite.
Ditto. Also born in 1957, what a coincidence.
I was also born!
That piano player at around 10 minutes is playing Rock N Roll piano before the 50s. Excellent stuff. Also around 22 minutes how dangerous does the carpet in his office and secretary office look.
14 December 2022
Nestor Pavia from " The Creature From the Black Lagoon " great scene using the elevator shaft as a murder weapon 👏👍🙌
Interesting plot, fast paced, worth watching! Amazing boogie-woogie piano playing at 9:40 ! What is his name?
Thanks for the time stamp 👏
Gene Rodgers. Lots of him on YT.
Good one Troutman. Thx
Why thank you Frankie, hope you are doing well.
@@BrokenTrout I'm always doing well, Trout> So are you I hope
9:40 🤯 Who is this man? My goodness what a gift!
Thanks!
There are so many of I ve never heard of!!
Coincidence that the Lawrence Dale character bore a resemblance to Thomas Dewey?
I got as far as the opening credits. When I saw Vince Barnett in the cast, I stopped right there. He's ruined every picture he was ever in.
Our hero knows how to show his toots a good time. But the best device is any story is a desperate bid for Freedom.
Robert Lippert I think was the last to present great Crime Movies!
In hospital or nursing home anyone could come at any hour any time and visit patient??. Is this possible for anyone when it's a accidental police case? Just surprised me!!
Even in the early sixties had to be 12 yo to get past the main waiting room. Limited hours for adults.
👍😊 I was born in 1946
Shoot to Kill (1947) Crime noir full movie 1110am 20.5.22 i was born in the 70's... so you are ancient compared to myself and will have considered a great deal of woe and cinematic nonsense in your years as hard boiled social commentator and/or generic pop cultural buff. i watched the magnificent ambersons last night. not that this fact is relevant other than every time orson welles is mentioned - a whole heap of lookalikes come trundling out (either in film or via old news reels) with little taches and croaky voices - akin to the sheep i have just walked past after my jaunt to the welfare exchange who baaaa-ed as though they'd been drinking whisky and rye all night...
Mike Drown and J Sutcliffe(the fifth Beatle), And I was born in 1856.😁
@@auletjohnast03638 Shoot to Kill (1947) Crime noir full movie 1739pm 20.5.22 quite chuffed am i to be taken for younger than my years but i do think it does merely shew yer weak grasp of reality... and yer not being able to come to terms with the matter at hand. that i am not the 5th beatle and i am many many many years older than you think or feel...
I WAS BORN IN 1934. Let's see you beat that.
@@raymondprice2693 Shoot to Kill (1947) Crime noir full movie 0810am 21.5.22 vous êtes né dans les années 1930 ? C’est incroyable. vous allez bientôt frapper votre tonne... peut-être pourriez-vous télécharger votre télégramme de la reine?
otimo filme
Gene Rodgers!
By far the finest part of this movie!
So, in the 1940's car did not exploded when they felt off a cliff...
Only if it was in the budget.
That was an option but nobody wanted to buy it.
Nowadays even electric cars expode when they fall off a cliff. :)
lots of pomade...
Worked all the way to 1965.
Harry "Chesire" is actually Harry Cheshire!!!
A crazy ' noir'? Just tell me the name of that boogie-woogie ivory-tinkler.
Gene Rodgers?
@@BrokenTrout thanks for a directional tip. I shall proceed from there and let you know if I find out otherwise. Cheers. - something on the side - Where did you get "Broken Trout" from. Could it have been one of those mechanized trout that you mount on the wall that has broken down midway through opening it's mouth? 🐟
@@carolleenkelmann3829 I think was Billy Bass? 🐟
Know where Jerry Lee got it now.
no steet lights
Love, i am missing you to such an extent that had i known where you were, i would have fliwn to you.
DA...dirty assassin
Only very brainy people could follow this plot.
THIS IS "NEVER BROKEN RED SNAPPER", BROKEN TROUT HAD TO SNEAK HIS PROFILE PICTURE AT THE END OF THE MOVIE. I "NEVER BROKEN RED SNAPPER" WILL RUN AGAINST BROKEN TROUT IN THIS CAHANNEL'S NEXT ELECTION, AND WHEN I'M ELECTED I'LL UPLOAD GREAT CLASSICS ON THIS CHANNEL LIKE 'HARD DAY'S NIGHT', 'HELP!', 'THE RAGE OF PARIS' ETC, ETC.
Far out john.
A reporter gives a good fight to a gangster. Said gangster probably had to fight every day to get his way to the top said reporter probably hasn't had a fight since high school. The gangster would use death blows to the neck and crotch and be done with the reporter, instead he throws roundhouse punches and leads with his chin, what is "real" about this.
Perhaps because it's a fiction.