Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaThe captain of a fishing boat loses his arm while out at sea. He determines not to let the loss ruin his life and goes back to sea as a one-armed sailor.The captain of a fishing boat loses his arm while out at sea. He determines not to let the loss ruin his life and goes back to sea as a one-armed sailor.The captain of a fishing boat loses his arm while out at sea. He determines not to let the loss ruin his life and goes back to sea as a one-armed sailor.
Foto
Dennis Morgan
- Tommy Ashley
- (as Stanley Morner)
E. Alyn Warren
- Sebastian
- (as Fred Warren)
Anna De Linsky
- Mrs. Maria Gonzalez
- (as Madame Delinsky)
Johnnie Pirrone Jr.
- Pedro Gonzales
- (as John Pironne)
Jimmy Hertz
- Tiny
- (as Jim Hertz)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizRe-titled "Sea Bandits", this film was first telecast in Fort Worth Saturday 5 March 1948 on WBAP (Channel 5), followed by Chicago Saturday 5 June 1948 on WGN (Channel 9), by New York City Tuesday 4 January 1949 on WPIX (Channel 11), by Washington DC Saturday 21 May 1949 on WMAL (Channel 7), by Atlanta Wednesday 6 July 1949 on WSB (Channel 8), and by Los Angeles Wednesday 19 October 1949 on KTSL (Channel 2).
- BlooperSteffi Duna's character is named Rosita Gonzalez and she's meant to be a Portuguese girl. However, the surname is clearly Spanish.
Recensione in evidenza
"I Conquer the Sea!" is a great example of a film that was made by a so-called 'Poverty Row Studio' and yet it manages to work exceptionally well despite the lower budget and lesser-known stars. The only big star (Dennis Morgan) was NOT a star at the time the film was made and he goes by his real name, Stanley Morner. Aside from him, the rest are relative unknowns. Most of them did a great job, though the star, Steffi Duna, was very weak.
The film is set in a whaling town. While whaling and whalers are not politically correct in the much more sensitive 21st century, the film is a valuable piece of history--giving us some actual footage of what it was like to hunt whales for a living in the 1930s--when the industry was nearly dead.
Tommy Ashley (Morgan--in his first film) is in love with a Portuguese-American lady, Rosita (Duna). However, her love for him seems a bit less intense. She cares about him but doesn't seem in love with him. Still, she does care about him and agrees to marry him. The problem is that in the meantime, Tommy's nice brother, Leonard (Douglas Walton) is really, really sweet and soon Rosita falls head over heels for Leonard and vice-versa. But, Leonard is very loyal to his brother and cannot allow himself to fall for Rosita. And, to make it worse, Tommy gets maimed in a whaling accident and the notion of Rosita and Leonard getting married is too much for them to do and Rosita resigns herself to marrying Tommy and not the man she really loves. However, nice-guy Tommy learns about this and decides to take matters in his own hands...I mean hand.
The film works well because the stock footage of whaling is integrated extremely well into the film. Additionally, there was a really nice reverence for the men and their work that made the film rather inspiring and sweet. Well worth seeing and nearly good enough to earn an 8.
The film is set in a whaling town. While whaling and whalers are not politically correct in the much more sensitive 21st century, the film is a valuable piece of history--giving us some actual footage of what it was like to hunt whales for a living in the 1930s--when the industry was nearly dead.
Tommy Ashley (Morgan--in his first film) is in love with a Portuguese-American lady, Rosita (Duna). However, her love for him seems a bit less intense. She cares about him but doesn't seem in love with him. Still, she does care about him and agrees to marry him. The problem is that in the meantime, Tommy's nice brother, Leonard (Douglas Walton) is really, really sweet and soon Rosita falls head over heels for Leonard and vice-versa. But, Leonard is very loyal to his brother and cannot allow himself to fall for Rosita. And, to make it worse, Tommy gets maimed in a whaling accident and the notion of Rosita and Leonard getting married is too much for them to do and Rosita resigns herself to marrying Tommy and not the man she really loves. However, nice-guy Tommy learns about this and decides to take matters in his own hands...I mean hand.
The film works well because the stock footage of whaling is integrated extremely well into the film. Additionally, there was a really nice reverence for the men and their work that made the film rather inspiring and sweet. Well worth seeing and nearly good enough to earn an 8.
- planktonrules
- 16 ott 2013
- Permalink
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- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 10 minuti
- Colore
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By what name was I Conquer the Sea! (1936) officially released in Canada in English?
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