Dead Reckoning (1946)
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- Passed
- 1h 40min
- Crime, Drama
- 29 Jan 1947 (Canada)
- Movie
A soldier runs away rather than receive the Medal of Honor, so his buddy gets permission to investigate, and love and death soon follow.
Director:
Writers:
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
Humphrey Bogart | ... |
Rip Murdock
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Lizabeth Scott | ... |
Coral Chandler
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Morris Carnovsky | ... |
Martinelli
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Charles Cane | ... |
Lt. Kincaid
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William Prince | ... |
Johnny Drake
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Marvin Miller | ... |
Krause
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Wallace Ford | ... |
McGee
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James Bell | ... |
Father Logan
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George Chandler | ... |
Louis Ord
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Matthew 'Stymie' Beard | ... |
Bellboy (uncredited)
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John Bohn | ... |
Croupier (uncredited)
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Paul Bradley | ... |
Man (uncredited)
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Barbara Brewster | ... |
Mrs. Simpson - Lt. Col. Simpson's Wife (uncredited)
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Ruby Dandridge | ... |
Mabel (uncredited)
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Sayre Dearing | ... |
Croupier (uncredited)
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Harry Denny | ... |
Dealer (uncredited)
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Dudley Dickerson | ... |
Room Service Waiter (uncredited)
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Tom Dillon | ... |
Priest (uncredited)
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George Eldredge | ... |
Police Officer Casey (uncredited)
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Matty Fain | ... |
Ed (uncredited)
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Franklyn Farnum | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Tom Ferrandini | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Sam Finn | ... |
Raker (uncredited)
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Bess Flowers | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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William Forrest | ... |
Lt. Col. Simpson (uncredited)
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Raoul Freeman | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Kay Garrett | ... |
Dealer (uncredited)
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Kenneth Gibson | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Joe Gilbert | ... |
Croupier (uncredited)
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Alyce Goering | ... |
Woman (uncredited)
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Dick Gordon | ... |
Dealer (uncredited)
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Wilton Graff | ... |
Surgeon (uncredited)
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Herschel Graham | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Jesse Graves | ... |
Waiter at The Dixie (uncredited)
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Chuck Hamilton | ... |
Detective (uncredited)
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Alvin Hammer | ... |
Photographer (uncredited)
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Maynard Holmes | ... |
Desk Clerk (uncredited)
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Hugh Hooker | ... |
Bellboy (uncredited)
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Charles Jordan | ... |
Mike (uncredited)
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W.E. Lawrence | ... |
Stewart (uncredited)
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Harold Miller | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Sol Murgi | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Monty O'Grady | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Garry Owen | ... |
Reporter (uncredited)
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Foster H. Phinney | ... |
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
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Mark Roberts | ... |
Bandleader (uncredited)
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Robert Ryan | ... |
Detective (uncredited)
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Jack Santoro | ... |
Raker (uncredited)
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Syd Saylor | ... |
Morgue Attendant (uncredited)
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Ray Teal | ... |
Motorcycle Cop (uncredited)
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Lillian Wells | ... |
Pretty Girl (uncredited)
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Frank Wilcox | ... |
Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)
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Isabel Withers | ... |
Nurse (uncredited)
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Directed by
John Cromwell |
Written by
Oliver H.P. Garrett | ... | (screen play) & |
Steve Fisher | ... | (screen play) |
Allen Rivkin | ... | (adaptation) |
Gerald Drayson Adams | ... | (story) (as Gerald Adams) & |
Sidney Biddell | ... | (story) |
Produced by
Sidney Biddell | ... | producer |
Music by
Marlin Skiles |
Cinematography by
Leo Tover | ... | director of photography |
Editing by
Gene Havlick |
Art Direction by
Stephen Goosson | ||
Rudolph Sternad |
Set Decoration by
Louis Diage |
Costume Design by
Jean Louis | ... | (gowns) |
Makeup Department
Clay Campbell | ... | makeup artist |
Helen Hunt | ... | hair stylist |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Seymour Friedman | ... | assistant director |
Art Department
Eric Rohman | ... | poster artist : Sweden (uncredited) |
Sound Department
Jack A. Goodrich | ... | sound recordist (as Jack Goodrich) |
Stunts
Hugh Hooker | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Ned Scott | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Music Department
Morris Stoloff | ... | musical director (as M.W. Stoloff) |
Joseph Dubin | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
Hugo Friedhofer | ... | composer: additional music (uncredited) |
Arthur Morton | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
Additional Crew
Mike Morelli | ... | stand-in: Humphrey Bogart (uncredited) |
Bette Orsini | ... | stand-in: Lizabeth Scott (uncredited) |
Production Companies
- Columbia Pictures (presents)
Distributors
- Columbia Pictures (1947) (United States) (theatrical)
- Adlon Filmi (1947) (Finland) (theatrical)
- Christiaan van der Ree (1947) (Venezuela) (theatrical)
- Columbia Film A. B. (1947) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Columbia Film Aktieselskap (1947) (Denmark) (theatrical)
- Columbia Films S. A. (1947) (Mexico) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures Corporation (1947) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures of Canada (1947) (Canada) (theatrical)
- Kamera Film Aktieselskap (1947) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Europa Film (1949) (Netherlands) (theatrical)
- Franco Film (1949) (Italy) (theatrical)
- Columbia Film-Verleih (1951) (West Germany) (theatrical)
- Union Film (1951) (Austria) (theatrical)
- Christiaan van der Ree (1955) (Venezuela) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Columbia Pictures Corporation (1955) (United Kingdom) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Columbia Pictures Proprietary (1955) (Australia) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Columbia Pictures (1955) (United States) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Columbia Pictures de Cuba (1955) (Cuba) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Screen Gems (1957) (United States) (tv)
- Yleisradio (YLE) (1971) (Finland) (tv)
- RCA/Columbia-Hoyts Home Video (1986) (Australia) (video)
- RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1988) (United States) (VHS)
- Nordisk Film Home Entertainment (1996) (Finland) (VHS)
- Columbia TriStar Home Video (2002) (United States) (DVD)
- Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment (2003) (Germany) (DVD)
- Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment (2003) (Netherlands) (DVD)
- Egmont Entertainment (2003) (Finland) (DVD)
- Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment (2004) (Brazil) (DVD)
- The Criterion Channel (2020) (United States) (tv) (digital)
- RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video (West Germany) (VHS)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Western Electric (sound recording)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
Rip Murdock and Johnny Drake are en route to Washington when Johnny disappears and then turns up dead. Rip learns that Johnny had been accused of murder and sets out to find out what he can. He falls in love with Coral whose husband Johnny is supposed to have killed.
Written by Ed Stephan |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | He Doesn't Trust Anyone . . . especially Women ! See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | The role of Coral Chandler was originally intended for Rita Hayworth, but she already had been cast by her estranged husband, Orson Welles for the role of Elsa in The Lady from Shanghai (1947). Also, according to Ben Mankiewicz's introduction to this movie on TCM, Ms. Hayworth was engaged in a contract dispute with the studio at the time, and refused the role. See more » |
Goofs | Capt. Murdock is looking through a directory that is in alphabetical order, except the Municipal Laboratory is listed before Morgue. See more » |
Movie Connections | Edited into This Is It (2009). See more » |
Soundtracks | Either It's Love or It Isn't See more » |
Quotes |
Rip Murdock:
You know, the trouble with women is they ask too many questions. They should spend all their time just being beautiful. Coral Chandler: And let the men do the worrying. Rip Murdock: Yeah. You know, I've been thinking: women ought to come capsule-sized, about four inches high. When a man goes out of an evening, he just puts her in his pocket and takes her along with him, and that way he knows exactly where she is. He gets to his favorite restaurant, he puts her on the table and lets her run around among the coffee cups while he swaps a few lies with his pals... Coral Chandler: Why... Rip Murdock: Without danger of interruption. And when it comes that time of the evening when he wants her full-sized and beautiful, he just waves his hand and there she is, full-sized. Coral Chandler: Why, that's the most conceited statement I've ever heard. Rip Murdock: But if she starts to interrupt, he just shrinks her back to pocket-size and puts her away. Coral Chandler: I understand. What you're saying is: women are made to be loved. Rip Murdock: Is THAT what I'm saying? Coral Chandler: Yes, it's a confession. A woman may drive you out of your mind, but you wouldn't trust her, and because you couldn't put her in your pocket, you get all mixed up. See more » |