Un hombre de negocios se muda a Hong Kong para seguir una carrera como artista y se enamora de una prostituta que contrata como modelo.Un hombre de negocios se muda a Hong Kong para seguir una carrera como artista y se enamora de una prostituta que contrata como modelo.Un hombre de negocios se muda a Hong Kong para seguir una carrera como artista y se enamora de una prostituta que contrata como modelo.
- Premios
- 1 premio y 4 nominaciones en total
- Gwennie Lee
- (as Jacqui Chan)
- Dancing Soldier
- (sin acreditar)
- Police Officer on Ferry
- (sin acreditar)
- Dinner Guest
- (sin acreditar)
- American Sailor
- (sin acreditar)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesReferring to France Nuyen's firing from the film version of "The World of Suzie Wong," the famed show biz columnist Louella Parsons wrote the following in the daily newspaper, the Chicago American, on Tuesday, February 27, 1962 (page eight) when Nuyen was cast opposite Charlton Heston in El señor de Hawai (1962) in '62": "As for little Miss Nuyen, things have been going much better for her recently since her bad start when she was taken out of 'The World of Suzie Wong' when she put on too much poundage worrying over M. Brando." And in its review of the film, the TV Guide site also references the firing: "Nuyen was distressed at reports from California that her lover, Marlon Brando, was carrying on with another woman, and drowning her sorrows in food. The actress gained so much weight that she was fired from the part."
- PifiasRobert Lomax's hotel suite (Borehamwood studio) faces the building across the street, but when he walks a few steps up to the outside patio (Hong Kong location) - he is thirty feet above it.
- Citas
Gwennie Lee: Suzie, what happen? Dear, you have accident? You fall down?
Suzie Wong: [she had bitten her own lip, to make it bloody.] Robert, he beat me up.
Wednesday Lu: Oh, you steal something from him?
Suzie Wong: No, he jealous. He crazy in love with me. I tell him I have tea in his room with my girlfriends. He not believe me. He think I have tea with sailor.
Minnie Ho: Oh, we'll tell him the truth, Suzie.
Suzie Wong: He not believe you, Minnie Ho. Poor Robert, he can't help how he feels. Besides, he only hit me 8 to 10 times.
Gwennie Lee: That prove Robert very in love with you.
Wednesday Lu: Oh, you very lucky, Suzie.
Suzie Wong: I know. Tomorrow he'll be sorry. Bye, I go home now.
Suzie Wong: [to Gwennie] So sorry you not have nice man to beat you up.
- ConexionesFeatured in Slaying the Dragon (1988)
True the film is a bit long, but this does not detract from the general impression it gives to the spectator.
The dialogues are sublime, the technicolor is wonderful and both protagonists are very beaufiful actors. I saw this on TV and would dearly love to have it on DVD ( chance would be a fine thing !!! ) to have a better sound quality for the dialogues.
For pure unadulterated romance and passion, this film is hard to beat. One gets the impression that it was rather ahead of its time when it came out.
Lastly, those frightening landslide sequences close to the end are really impressive, and the "baby's funeral" also leaves a bitter taste in the mouth.
A truly magnificent film, seemingly little known today, and which would gain from being made better known to the general public .......
- nicholas.rhodes
- 26 abr 2003
- Enlace permanente
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Detalles
Taquilla
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 7.300.000 US$
- Duración2 horas 6 minutos
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.85 : 1