Souls at Sea (1937) | |
Director(s) | Henry Hathaway |
Producer(s) | Henry Hathaway, Grover Jones, Adolph Zukor |
Top Genres | Action, Adventure |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
Souls at Sea Overview:
Souls at Sea (1937) was a Action - Adventure Film directed by Henry Hathaway and produced by Henry Hathaway, Adolph Zukor and Grover Jones.
Academy Awards 1937 --- Ceremony Number 10 (source: AMPAS)
Award | Recipient | Result |
Best Art Direction | Hans Dreier, Roland Anderson | Nominated |
Best Music - Scoring | Paramount Studio Music Department, Boris Morros, head of department (Score by W. Franke Harling and | Nominated |
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Quotes from
Michael 'Nuggin' Taylor:
Did you ever study strategy, Powdah?
Powdah: I never studied nothin'.
Powdah: Looks like you're getting sentimental again. Let's go down below where I can get a little grog and I'll get into this thing, too.
Powdah: Upper crust. A fluffy duff. You oughta plop that kind.
read more quotes from Souls at Sea...
Powdah: I never studied nothin'.
Powdah: Looks like you're getting sentimental again. Let's go down below where I can get a little grog and I'll get into this thing, too.
Powdah: Upper crust. A fluffy duff. You oughta plop that kind.
read more quotes from Souls at Sea...
Facts about
One of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by Universal ever since.
The 1997 documentary, The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender, uses footage of Gary Cooper and George Raft hanging by their thumbs in Souls at Sea to illustrate the homoerotic possibilities in showing bare-chested men suffering in bondage. There's also a suggestion that the relationship in Hollywood movies between the leading man and his male best friend, while not overtly sexual, is often stronger and deeper than the relationship between the leading man and his leading lady.
read more facts about Souls at Sea...
The 1997 documentary, The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender, uses footage of Gary Cooper and George Raft hanging by their thumbs in Souls at Sea to illustrate the homoerotic possibilities in showing bare-chested men suffering in bondage. There's also a suggestion that the relationship in Hollywood movies between the leading man and his male best friend, while not overtly sexual, is often stronger and deeper than the relationship between the leading man and his leading lady.
read more facts about Souls at Sea...