The Lady Gambles (1949) | |
| Director(s) | Michael Gordon |
| Producer(s) | Michael Kraike |
| Top Genres | Drama, Film Noir |
| Top Topics | |
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The Lady Gambles Overview:
The Lady Gambles (1949) was a Drama - Film Noir Film directed by Michael Gordon and produced by Michael Kraike.
BlogHub Articles:
THE LADY GAMBLES ( 1949 ). THE UNIVERSAL PICTURES BLOGATHON
By Crystal Kalyana on Nov 1, 2015 From In The Good Old Days Of Classic HollywoodBelow is my second entry for?the ?Universal Pictures Blogathon? hosted by Silver Scenes. Click here?to read the other posts being exhibited during this event. Universal Pictures is a leading production company in Hollywood that are best known for their classic horror films from the 1930’s. Si... Read full article
The Lady Gambles (1949)
By Dawn on May 11, 2010 From Noir and Chick FlicksThe Lady Gambles(1949). Drama. Cast: Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Preston. In Chicago, after Joan is caught with loaded dice during a craps game, she is severely beaten by the men she was cheating. Arriving at the hospital Joan's estranged husband, David Boothe, shares her story with the doctor who ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Dr. Rojac: Where?
David Boothe: Right in the middle of the Nevada desert you bump into a cockeyed oasis. It's a wide-open, 24-hour-a- day carnival that lives off three things - quick marriages, quick divorces, quick money, won and lost. $3 billion changed hands across the gambling table in Nevada last year, 3 billion. Those are the state's official figures and why not? Everybody likes to gamble. It's fun for most people, but for some people, it's a trap. It grabs down deep and won't let go.
David Boothe: [to Joan standing atop the Hoover Dam] They tell me there's never been a single suicide off here, yet back in Chicago they drop off those high buildings like flies.
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Facts about
The scene where Corrigan (Steven McNally) tells the girls "No-one uses my first name....because it's Horace" could well have been an in-joke as Steven McNally's birth name was Horace Vincent McNally.
"Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on December 14, 1950 with Barbara Stanwyck and Stephen McNally reprising their film roles.
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