It is awesome that you provide even some information (most don't do that0, much less the perfect amount that you did.Detour (1945)
Under 70 minutes....... an essential title for any collection of film noir or 'B'-movies.
After 40+ years in the Public Domain, a restoration premiered in April 2018 at the TCM Film Festival.
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Detour (1945 film) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Only the Final Cut of this one IMO....unless this is just to complete a collection
Available on prime. I'll watch now.It is awesome that you provide even some information (most don't do that0, much less the perfect amount that you did.
The films that people just throw up on here with no information whatsoever are highly unlikely to be watched by me (nor by most people, I think), as I (and probably many) have other things to do in life than hunt down a movie that they know nothing about.
This seems like an interesting film that could have been much more interesting if not for the censorship aspect.
But I will hunt it down & watch it.
That was my question. I have seen military film from before then that was color, so I wonder if this was color, as it appears to be.Unusual for post-war film noir. In color. Was color original? Did not see credit.
Personally I generally don't like to know much (if anything) about a film before I watch it as that can often spoil the experience. I do look up the average rating on Rotten Tomatoes / Metacritic / Letterbxd though and specifically the ratings given by a couple of my favorite critics (but don't read the full review, only do that after watching), to make sure it's not a complete dudIt is awesome that you provide even some information (most don't do that0, much less the perfect amount that you did.
The films that people just throw up on here with no information whatsoever are highly unlikely to be watched by me (nor by most people, I think), as I (and probably many) have other things to do in life than hunt down a movie that they know nothing about.
This seems like an interesting film that could have been much more interesting if not for the censorship aspect.
But I will hunt it down & watch it.
I agree with your point of view Gary.Personally I generally don't like to know much (if anything) about a film before I watch it as that can often spoil the experience. I do look up the average rating on Rotten Tomatoes / Metacritic / Letterbxd though and specifically the ratings given by a couple of my favorite critics (but don't read the full review, only do that after watching), to make sure it's not a complete dud![]()
Back in the day you could read the box, that was usually enough information. Since I do not stream (can't even if I wanted to due to location & no signal) and can no longer rent, I need to buy. I'm not buying a damn thing without knowing something about it.I agree with your point of view Gary.
No,Unusual for post-war film noir. In color. Was color original? Did not see credit.
Took about 10 minutes to determined colorized with old tech. Not a bad movie.No,
Colorized versions of Detour became available after the title entered the Public Domain and may not be using the restored print.
EDIT - Ann Savage is memorably 'savage' in the role as the 'femme fatale'.