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#call northside 777
leatherhearted · 6 months
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NOIRVEMBER '23 | Call Northside 777 (1948, dir. Henry Hathaway)
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boydswan · 1 year
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James Stewart in Call Northside 777 (1948) dir. Henry Hathaway
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filmnoirfoundation · 11 months
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NOIR CITY: Boston returns to its home at the Brattle Theatre, June 9-11 with eleven films celebrating their 75th anniversaries. FNF board member, film professor, and author Foster Hirsch will introduce the festival screenings. NOIR CITY opens with a double feature of Robert Siodmak's "Cry of the City", co-starring Victor Mature and Richard Conte, and Jules Dassin's "The Naked City", shot on location in New York City, starring Barry Fitzgerald. Five films will run on Saturday and four films will play on Sunday.
Saturday's lineup starts with "He Walked by Night", an influential police procedural, directed by Alfred L. Werker and an uncredited Anthony Mann, photographed by perhaps the greatest film noir cinematographer, John Alton, and starring Richard Basehart. "Hollow Triumph" follows, directed by Steve Sekely, starring Joan Bennett and Paul Henreid. Rounding out the afternoon films is "The Spiritualist", lensed by John Alton, featuring Turhan Bey, Lynn Bari, and Cathy O'Donnell. The evening films kick off with John Farrow's "The Big Clock," starring Ray Milland, Charles Laughton, and George Macready. Henry Hathaway's newspaper noir "Call Northside 777", the first film shot entirely on location in Chicago, follows with noteworthy performances by Jimmy Stewart and Richard Conte.
Sunday begins with a screening of Douglas Sirk's "Sleep, My Love" starring Claudette Colbert and featuring Don Ameche playing against type as a murderous husband. The second film of the day — Preston Sturges' black comedy "Unfaithfully Yours" also features an actor playing against type, Rex Harrison, as a murderous husband. The final evening of the festival begins with Anatole Litvak's adaption of Lucille Fletcher's renowned radio play, "Sorry, Wrong Number", starring Barbara Stanwyck and Burt Lancaster. The festival of 1948 films finishes with a screening of George Sherman's "Larceny" featuring the incredible lineup of John Payne, Dan Duryea, Shelley Winters, and Joan Caulfield.
BRATTLE BONUS: On Monday, June 12, The Brattle has programmed a bonus screening of Anthony Mann's "Raw Deal#. The 1948 film stars Dennis O'Keefe, Marsha Hunt, and Claire Trevor. This screening will not be hosted.Individual tickets, ticket packages, and film schedule are available on The Brattle's website: https://bit.ly/43SPL4O
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lajoiedefrancoise · 1 year
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Call Northside 777 (1948)
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josefksays · 11 months
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Call Northside 777 (1948) dir. Henry Hathaway
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movieposters1 · 10 months
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tinuvielsblog · 1 year
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Pages from ‘Call Northside 777’ pressbook || courtesy of zomboscloset.com
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badmovieihave · 6 months
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Bad Movie I have Call Northside 777 (1948)
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nomallmovieschicago · 8 months
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26 August 2023
Film: THE SPIRITUALIST (d. Bernard Vorhaus, 1948, USA) and CALL NORTHSIDE 777 (d. Henry Hathaway, 1948, USA)
Forum: Music Box Theater   Format: 35mm
Observations: It's a double-bill at Noir City: a sold-out program (about 700 seats!) for a presentation of two 1948 features. THE SPIRITUALIST is an Eagle-Lion programmer livened by cameraman John Alton's marvelous technique. CALL NORTHSIDE 777 is (to me) a classic of the form: a reporter becomes emmeshed in a 15-year-old murder, struggling to free a wrongly-convicted man. There's a lot of fine location shooting in Chicago and Statesville Prison, and a fantastic James Stewart performance that prefigures his great 1950s roles with Anthony Mann and Alfred Hitchcock. Eddie Muller gave a concise and enlightening to each film.
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bens-things · 1 year
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Call Northside 777 (1948) dir. Henry Hathaway
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lizyork8509 · 1 year
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Hello out there! Not entirely sure what I’m doing but let’s have fun anyway.
Since it’s Noirvember and I recently subscribed to the Criterion Channel, I’ve been catching up on some classic noirs that I haven’t seen before. There’s also some great ones on HBO Max and other streamers.
Call Northside 777 (1948) stars James Stewart as a reporter in Chicago reluctantly trying to free an innocent man from prison. Doesn’t help that the guy was convicted of killing a cop. Basically everyone is against Stewart finding the truth. Lots of creepy, dark corridors & alleyways. The scene towards the end when Stewart confronts a witness is pretty intense. Based on a true story.
This Gun For Hire (1942) stars Alan Ladd as the killer in the title. He gets hired for a job, gets set up by his shady spy bosses & wants revenge before the cops catch him. Veronica Lake is the cool nightclub singer (with the pretty awesome magic act) that’s caught in the middle. She’s dating the lead cop (Robert Preston) & is hired to infiltrate the spy baddies. Eventually she ends up on the run with Ladd. Hey, he likes cats & had a crap childhood - he can’t be all bad, right?
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citizenscreen · 2 months
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James Stewart and Lee J. Cobb in Henry Hathaway’s CALL NORTHSIDE 777 (1948) #DailyStewart
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nostalgicamerica · 8 months
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Call Northside 777.
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filmnoirfoundation · 1 year
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NOIR CITY 20 day six at Oakland's Grand Lake Theatre: I LOVE TROUBLE (7:00) & CALL NORTHSIDE 777 (9:00). Films introduced by Eddie Muller. Full festival information and tickets: www.NoirCity.com Directions via car, bus and BART at http://noircity.com/directions.html Wednesday • January 25   DOUBLE FEATURE 7:00 PM I LOVE TROUBLE
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Franchot Tone plays wisecracking private eye Stuart Bailey, sleuthing his way through a bevy of treacherous dames in this playful homage to Raymond Chandler. Chandler didn't find it so playful—he threatened to bring a lawsuit against future TV legend Roy Huggins (77 Sunset Strip, Maverick, The Fugitive), A whirlwind of plot swirling through dozens of West Coast locations, with Janet Blair, Janis Carter, Adele Jergens, Glenda Farrell, John Ireland, Tom Powers, and Raymond Burr. The 35mm print was originally struck expressly for NOIR CITY 5. Originally released January 15, 1948. Columbia [Sony Pictures], 93 minutes. Screenplay by Roy Huggins, based on his novel The Double Take. Produced and directed by S. Sylvan Simon.
9:00 PM CALL NORTHSIDE 777
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Jimmy Stewart gives a terrific performance as P.J. McNeal, a Chicago newspaper reporter determined to free a convicted killer (Richard Conte) he believes has been unfairly imprisoned for eleven years. The first Hollywood feature to be shot entirely on location in Chicago, Call Northside 777 boasts fantastic cinematography by Joseph MacDonald, and stellar supporting performances by Conte, Lee J. Cobb, and Helen Walker. Winner of the Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Motion Picture of 1948. First time at NOIR CITY! Originally released February 18, 1948. 20th Century–Fox, 112 minutes. Screenplay by Jerome Cady and Jay Dratler, based on news articles by James P. McGuire. Produced by Otto Lang. Directed by Henry Hathaway.
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gatutor · 9 months
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James Stewart-Helen Walker "Yo creo en tí" (Call Northside 777) 1948, de Henry Hathaway.
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Gene Tierney as Ellen Berent Harland in a gif from Leave Her to Heaven (1945) wearing a nightgown by Kay Nelson. Kay had 44 costume designer credits from 1944 to 1961.
Her other notable credits include Hangover Square, Shock, The Dark Corner, Somewhere in the Night, Margie, Boomerang, Miracle on 34th Street, Gentleman's Agreement, Call Northside 777, Sitting Pretty, Apartment for Peggy, A Letter to Three Wives, Thieves Highway, and Tall Story (Jane Fonda's 1960 film debut).
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