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Slave Ship ()


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Captain Lovett ordered his first mate Thompson to get rid of his slave-trading crew and get a more respectable bunch for standard shipping, but when he brings his new bride Nancy aboard he finds the same old setup, including slave trade.

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Cast verified as complete

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Jim Lovett
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Jack Thompson
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Nancy Marlowe
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Swifty
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Lefty
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Mrs. Marlowe
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Danelo
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Corey
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Grimes
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Boy
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Mabel
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Atkins
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Scraps
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Proprietor
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Helmsman
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Snodgrass
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Drunk
Jane Jones ...
Ma Belcher
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Blonde
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Slave Dealer
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Bartender
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Commander
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Auctioneer
Herbert Heywood ...
Old Man
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Minister
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Girl
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Stranger
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Bull Anderson ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Black Boy on Pier (uncredited)
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Boy (uncredited)
John Bleifer ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
Anita Brown ...
Slave Woman (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
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Waiter (uncredited)
John Burton ...
Officer (uncredited)
Jack Byron ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Laborer Killed at Launching (uncredited)
Russ Clark ...
Laborer (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
Larry Dods ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
George Du Count ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
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Ostler (uncredited)
Art Dupuis ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
Otto Fries ...
Singer (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
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Slave in Ship's Hold (uncredited)
Charles Griffin ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
Mel Kalish ...
Singer (uncredited)
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Seaman at Auction (uncredited)
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Bartender (uncredited)
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Seaman at Auction (uncredited)
Jack Low ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
Frank Meredith ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Waiter (uncredited)
Remington Olmsted ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Commander (uncredited)
Len Powers ...
Crew Member (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
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Owner (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
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Crew Member (uncredited)
John Wallace ...
Crew Member (uncredited)

Directed by

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Tay Garnett

Written by

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Sam Hellman ... (screen play) &
Lamar Trotti ... (screen play) and
Gladys Lehman ... (screen play)
 
William Faulkner ... (story)
 
George S. King ... (based on novel 'The Last Slaver' by)

Produced by

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Nunnally Johnson ... associate producer
Darryl F. Zanuck ... producer (uncredited)

Music by

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Alfred Newman

Cinematography by

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Ernest Palmer ... (photography)

Editing by

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Lloyd Nosler ... film editor

Casting By

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Phillip Moore ... (uncredited)

Art Direction by

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Hans Peters

Set Decoration by

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Thomas Little ... (set decorations)

Costume Design by

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Royer ... (costumes)

Makeup Department

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Tony Carnagle ... makeup artist (uncredited)
Bill Cooley ... makeup artist (uncredited)
Buddy King ... hair stylist (uncredited)

Production Management

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Darryl F. Zanuck ... in charge of production
Sid Bowen ... unit manager (uncredited)
Ed Ebele ... production manager (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Booth McCracken ... assistant director
Otto Brower ... second unit director (uncredited)
J. Gordon Cooper ... assistant director (uncredited)
Bob Herndon ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Joseph C. Behm ... props (uncredited)
Elmer Poggi ... assistant props (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Alfred Bruzlin ... sound
Roger Heman Sr. ... sound (as Roger Heman)
Bob Bertrand ... boom operator (uncredited)
William Grefrath ... cable person (uncredited)
Harold A. Root ... sound recordist (uncredited)

Stunts

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Duke Green ... stunts (uncredited)
Otto Metzetti ... stunts (uncredited)
Harvey Parry ... stunts (uncredited)
Allen Pomeroy ... stunts (uncredited)
Bob Rose ... stunts (uncredited)
John Sinclair ... stunts (uncredited)
Dale Van Sickel ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Dave Anderson ... gaffer (uncredited)
Don Anderson ... second camera (uncredited)
Red Crawford ... assistant camera (uncredited)
Charles Graham ... best boy (uncredited)
Robert Mack ... assistant camera (uncredited)
Jack Percy ... grip (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Sam Benson ... wardrobe supervisor (uncredited)
Bob Lee ... wardrobe man (uncredited)
Carrie O'Neil ... wardrobe girl (uncredited)

Music Department

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Alfred Newman ... musical director (uncredited)
Edward B. Powell ... orchestrator (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Walter Ferris ... script revision (uncredited)
Helen Parker ... script clerk (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Chris Christensen ... technical man (uncredited)
Gilbert Pratt ... technical director (uncredited)
Leicester Wagner ... publicist (uncredited)

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Keywords
Taglines MIGHTY DRAMA STORMING IN EPIC SWEEP OVER HALF THE WORLD! (original print ad-all caps) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Last Slaver (United States)
  • Le dernier négrier (France)
  • Das Sklavenschiff (Germany)
  • Das letzte Sklavenschiff (Germany)
  • Redención (Spain)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 92 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia Wallace Beery was notoriously abusive to the juvenile performers he worked with. For one scene in this film he had to slap his 16-year-old co-star Mickey Rooney in the face. Beery didn't fake the action and, without warning, slapped Rooney so hard he was knocked to the floor, spoiling the take and causing outrage among the crew. Director Tay Garnett took Beery aside and told him that everyone on the set loved Rooney, and that it would be most unfortunate if some lighting equipment were to "accidentally" fall on Beery's head. Beery got the message and behaved himself for the rest of the shoot. Interestingly, Rooney was one of the very few actors to work with Beery who later expressed no resentment towards him. He said, "Not everyone loved him the way I did." See more »
Goofs When asked what color his sweetheart's hair is, Captain Lovett says that it is golden. But her hair is dark. See more »
Movie Connections Referenced in 20th Century Fox Promotional Film (1936). See more »
Soundtracks Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean See more »

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