Ci-Cl Archivo

por **roisiano** » Dom Nov 21, 2010 11:20 am

Espía sin mañana (The Sellout) (Gerald Mayer, 1952)

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IMDb

Crime | Drama

Writers: Charles Palmer, Matthew Rapf (story)

Cast:
Walter Pidgeon ... Haven D. Allridge
John Hodiak ... Charles 'Chick' Johnson
Audrey Totter ... Cleo Bethel
Paula Raymond ... Peggy Stauton
Thomas Gomez ... Sherrif Kellwin C. 'Casey' Burke
Cameron Mitchell ... Randloph 'Randy' Stauton
Karl Malden ... Capt. Buck Maxwell
Everett Sloane ... Nelson S. Tarsson
Jonathan Cott ... Deputy Edward 'Ned' Grayton
Frank Cady ... Bennie Amboy
Hugh Sanders ... Judge Neeler
Griff Barnett ... Atty. General J. R. Morrison
Burt Mustin ... Elk M. Ludens
Whit Bissell ... Wilfred Jackson
Roy Engel ... Sam F. Slaper

Big-city newspaper Editor Haven D. Allridge starts a crusade to smash corrupt small-town sheriff Burke. After Allridge is suddenly intimidated into silence, state's attorney Chick Johnson continues the fight for right. He discovers that the sheriff is keeping Allridge quiet by threatening to reveal the criminal activities of Allridges son-in-law Randy Stanton.
Written by Christof Roscher

Gerald Mayer proved once more that he had talent above and beyond being the nephew of MGM-head Louis B. Mayer with his direction of The Sellout. The story begins with a bang, as big-city newspaper editor Haven Allridge (Walter Pidgeon) falls victim to the small-town tyranny of corrupt sheriff Kellwin C. Burke (Thomas Gomez). Poised to launch an investigation of Burke's underhanded activities, Allridge is suddenly intimidated into silence. Crusading state's attorney Chick Johnson (John Hodiak) discovers that Burke is keeping Allridge quiet by threatening to reveal the criminal activities of Allridge's son-in-law Randy Stanton (Cameron Mitchell). The final reels illustrate the thesis of Edmund Burke that evil will triumph so long as good men do nothing -- except that this time, they do something. Though hardly a big-budget effort, The Sellout boasts an unusually strong cast, including the aforementioned actors, as well as Karl Malden and Everett Sloane.
-- Hal

sigloxx en KG:

Imagen

Código: Seleccionar todo: DVDrip (WAC), 100% Comptest, NTSC, Greyscaled, No Subs, ESS, GK output: File Size (in bytes) ............................: 1,200,812,032 bytes Runtime ............................................: 1:22:43 Video Codec ...................................: XviD ISO MPEG-4 Frame Size ......................................: 640x480 (AR: 1.333) FPS .................................................: 23.976 Video Bitrate ...................................: 1798 kb/s Bits per Pixel ...................................: 0.244 bpp B-VOP, N-VOP, QPel, GMC.............: [B-VOP], [], [], [] Audio Codec ...................................: 0x0055 MPEG-1 Layer 3 Sample Rate ...................................: 48000 Hz Audio Bitrate ...................................: 128 kb/s [2 channel(s)] CBR No. of audio streams .......................: 1

T.S.1952.DVDRip.XviD.KG.avi [1.12 Gb]

(DVDRip V.O. "emulizado")

Sin subtítulos, que yo sepa.

por **_rg__** » Dom Nov 21, 2010 1:04 pm

Mira que tienes buen gusto; me la llevo a la prefilmo del gran Walter Pidgeon viewtopic.php?f=47&t=24568&p=305159&hilit=The+Sellout#p305159
:hola:

pd: unos subtítulos o audio español, please.

por **janca** » Dom Nov 21, 2010 4:05 pm

Tan activo como siempre o mas. Gracias roisiano

por **xperico** » Dom Nov 21, 2010 4:09 pm

Gracias, roisiano. Una puntualización: el título español "Espía sin mañana" corresponde al film británico de 1975 "The Sell-Out", y no a éste, que no se estrenó en España.