Jake MacIllaney will do just about anything to win the presidential election of longshoreman union Local 26. After he encounters young upright attorney Dan Cabot and his attractive wife Linda, MacIllaney breaks up their marriage, pursues Linda, and pins a grand larceny rap on Dan. And all set to music.
ट्रेलर
कलाकार
Charles Lederer
Director
James Cagney
Jake MacIllaney
Shirley Jones
Linda Cabot
Roger Smith
Dan Cabot
Cara Williams
Winnipeg Simmons
Nehemiah Persoff
Pinelli
Royal Dano
Words Cannon
Anthony Caruso
Lt. Tevis
Horace McMahon
O. K. Merritt
Virginia Vincent
Ginger
Jack Albertson
Sleep-Out Charlie Barnes
Robert J. Wilke
Lennie
Herbie Faye
Hymie
Billy M. Greene
Ed Barton
Barry Russo
Ward
Jack Orrison
Osborne
Roland Winters
Doctor
Ingrid Goude
Model
Sanford Seeger
Fats Ranney
Charles Lederer
Writer
Maxwell Anderson
Writer
Rouben Mamoulian
Writer
आपको ये भी पसंद आ सकते हैं
Mean Girls
Waitress: The Musical
Jamie and Jessie Are Not Together
The Babysitters
High School Musical: The Musical: The Series
Katy Keene
Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist
Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies
Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist
Katy Keene
Vgly
Papás por Encargo
Lyric and Beat
Take Note
Misfit: The Series
Bel-Air
All Rise
The Madison
The Five-Star Weekend
Wild Rose
Lesilo Rula
The Last Teal Dragon
the rise of lycan queen
The dawn of Olympus son of apollo
टिप्पणियाँ
7 टिप्पणियाँ
source: Never Steal Anything Small
Never Steal Anything Small
It is a hilarious movie with a slightly diluted energetic James Cagney at display. Surely the cockiness and pugnaciousness don't compare to his younger days, but he has still got it. The script is decent too. 8/10 for me.
Charming Damon Runyon flavored semi-musical crime comedy driven by Cagney's magnetism. Only Jimmy could make the strong arm racketeer he's playing so appealing and he sails through this minor film with the assurance of the star he was. Shirley Jones is lovely and sings beautifully but it's the brassy Cara Williams who really stands out. The songs may not be too memorable but they fit the spirit of the story well and the zippy "I Want a Ferrari" duet between Cagney and Cara Williams is a classic car lover's dream. Special mention should also go to the production designer who uses an almost exclusively muted palate of colors to create a rich harmonious look that gives the film a very stylish appearance without ever drawing the audience's eye away from the action. Full of wonderful character actors and a jaunty attitude this is an under-known gem from the latter part of Cagney's career and he owns the film.
One of Cagney's last pictures before his extended retirement (he returned in Ragtime). Like On The Waterfront, Never Steel Anything Small deals with a corrupt longshoreman's union on the U.S. east coast. That's where the similarity ends, as one is a straight drama and the other a musical comedy. Cagney, with his roots as a vaudeville hoofer, dances and sings in some neat production numbers choreographed by Hermes Pan, Fred Astaire's (mostly) off-screen collaborator. The movie also sends up television commercials; an unusual thing in the 1950s when Hollywood was loathe to acknowledge the upstart TV medium. Shirley Jones does a nice job as the good wife who inadvertently tempts the wiley union boss/climber-with-a-heart-of-gold Cagney.
Well, I gotta say one thing about this film--the concept certainly is unusual. The film is a comedic musical all about gangsters! But, unfortunately it isn't very funny and the songs aren't very good. If you were expecting GUYS AND DOLLS, you are in for a big disappointment. Instead, the movie looks and feels pretty dull and uninvolving. In a way, I would love to have seen the Jimmy Cagney from WHITE HEAT or THE PUBLIC ENEMY enter the film and beat the ever-living snot out of the wussy and "cute" gangster Cagney plays in this film. The bottom line is that the film just isn't entertaining or interesting. There are so many better Cagney films out there--pick one of them instead.
