Hell's Kitchen (1939) | |
| Director(s) | Ewald André Dupont, Lewis Seiler |
| Producer(s) | Bryan Foy (uncredited), Mark Hellinger (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Drama |
| Top Topics | School |
Featured Cast:
Hell's Kitchen Overview:
Hell's Kitchen (1939) was a Drama - Black-and-white Film directed by Lewis Seiler and Ewald André Dupont and produced by Bryan Foy and Mark Hellinger.
BlogHub Articles:
No article for Hell's Kitchen at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from
Tony Marco:
We call that place Hell's Kitchen, and sometimes we don't say the word kitchen.
Tony Marco: He keeps us in the cool room.
Jim Donohue: Cool room?
Tony Marco: That's what they call the big freezer.
Bingo: You can slap me around all you want, but Joey here can't be missing any meals, can't you see he's sick?
Hiram Krispan: If Joey weren't a bad boy he'd get better quicker.
read more quotes from Hell's Kitchen...
Tony Marco: He keeps us in the cool room.
Jim Donohue: Cool room?
Tony Marco: That's what they call the big freezer.
Bingo: You can slap me around all you want, but Joey here can't be missing any meals, can't you see he's sick?
Hiram Krispan: If Joey weren't a bad boy he'd get better quicker.
read more quotes from Hell's Kitchen...
Facts about
The fifth of seven movies featuring The Dead End Kids.
Don Turner (Chick), Robert Strange (Callahan) and Jimmy O'Gatty (Mug) are listed in studio records for those roles, but were not seen in the movie.
This was one of the first films that Broadway columnist-turned-film producer/writer Mark Hellinger worked on at the B-picture unit of Warner Brothers. Hellinger was under close scrutiny by Hollywood columnists to observe how he would perform, and they jokingly referred to this film as "Hellinger's Kitchen".
read more facts about Hell's Kitchen...
Don Turner (Chick), Robert Strange (Callahan) and Jimmy O'Gatty (Mug) are listed in studio records for those roles, but were not seen in the movie.
This was one of the first films that Broadway columnist-turned-film producer/writer Mark Hellinger worked on at the B-picture unit of Warner Brothers. Hellinger was under close scrutiny by Hollywood columnists to observe how he would perform, and they jokingly referred to this film as "Hellinger's Kitchen".
read more facts about Hell's Kitchen...
