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All Through the Night (1941)
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Overview
User Rating:
Release Date:
2 DECEMBER 1941 (USA) moreTagline:
Killer Bogart takes the Gestapo for a ride! morePlot:
Runyonesque Broadway gamblers turn patriotic when they stumble onto a cell of Nazi saboteurs. full summary | add synopsisUser Comments:
Minor Gem more (44 total)Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Humphrey Bogart | ... | Gloves Donahue | |
| Conrad Veidt | ... | Ebbing | |
| Kaaren Verne | ... | Leda Hamilton | |
| Jane Darwell | ... | Mrs. Donahue | |
| Frank McHugh | ... | Barney | |
| Peter Lorre | ... | Pepi | |
| Judith Anderson | ... | Madame | |
| William Demarest | ... | Sunshine | |
| Jackie Gleason | ... | Starchy (as Jackie C. Gleason) | |
| Phil Silvers | ... | Waiter | |
| Wallace Ford | ... | Spats Hunter (as Wally Ford) | |
| Barton MacLane | ... | Marty Callahan | |
| Edward Brophy | ... | Joe Denning | |
| Martin Kosleck | ... | Steindorff | |
| Jean Ames | ... | Annabelle |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parentsRuntime:
107 minCountry:
USAColor:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1 moreSound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound System)Filming Locations:
Central Park, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USAFun Stuff
Trivia:
George Raft and Olivia de Havilland were originally assigned to the film in 1941, but Raft turned the role down. As with High Sierra (1941) and The Maltese Falcon (1941), Humphrey Bogart benefited from Raft's refusals. moreGoofs:
Continuity: Around the 64 minute mark. Bogart's car has been shot at and has spun out. The first scene shows everyone getting out of the car, next we see the inside of the other car, and then we see (from the side) everyone getting out of his car again. moreQuotes:
Barney: Hello officer.Cop: This your cab?
Barney: Yes, sir.
Cop: Better move it outta' here before somebody takes it away from ya'.
Barney: I'm waiting for a fare.
Cop: Hang around. You'll get one. Ain't a night goes by that we don't drag a stiff or two out of the river.
more
Movie Connections:
Referenced in "The Love Boat: Message for Maureen/Acapulco Connection, The/Gotcha (#1.4)" (1977) moreSoundtrack:
Blues in the Night moreFAQ
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A neat little comic thriller out of Warner Brothers with Bogart as Gloves Donahue and a great supporting cast filled with names that run on and on. Two particular scenes stand out. Bogart, a lowbrow New Yorker, finds himself stuck at a fancy auction and in an attempt to get backstage begins making outrageous bids -- a woman bids two thousand and Bogart tops her with, "I'll see da lady and raise her five." He gets backstage but is conked unconscious. Recovering, he finds the warehouse filled with incriminating Nazi junk. He spills all this to the dubious police. "I can't grasp it," says the Lieutenant, "maybe I'm not big enough mentally." But finally the cops agree to investigate the warehouse, only for Bogart to discover that everything has been rearranged or removed in such a way as to make his tale sound like a fantasy. (Does any of this sound familiar? You might have seen it in Sam Taylor's screenplay for "North by Northwest.") Great snappy lines -- Bogart to a girl singer: "Sister, I like da way you sling dem obligattos around." While digging around for evidence with his friend Sunshine, "Da police are frequently skeptical." Not as tightly wound as the best comic thrillers, including "North by Northwest" and "The Thirty-Nine Steps," but well worth wasting time on.