• Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
MySite
  • Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
My Favorites ❤️

Services
BrandingDesignMarketingAdvertisement
Company
About usContactJobsPress kit
Social
Movie 1

World for Ransom

1954-01-31
82 minutes
DramaActionThriller
5.071

In Singapore, a private detective and the British authorities are on the trail of a crime syndicate that kidnaps a nuclear physicist with the aim of selling him to the highest bidder.

Country : United States of AmericaLanguage : en

Cast:

Movie 1

Dan Duryea

Mike Callahan / Corrigan

Movie 1

Gene Lockhart

Alexis Pederas

Movie 1

Patric Knowles

Julian March

Movie 1

Reginald Denny

Major Ian Bone

Movie 1

Similer Movies:

Movie 1
Adventure
Fantasy
Action

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End

Movie 1
Horror
Thriller
Comedy

3 Wicked Witches

Movie 1
Action
Drama

Birugaali

Movie 1

Nigel Bruce

Governor Sir Charles Coutts

Movie 1

Marian Carr

Frennessey March

Movie 1

Arthur Shields

Sean O'Connor

Movie 1

Douglass Dumbrille

Insp. McCollum

Movie 1

Carmen D'Antonio

Dancer

Movie 1

Keye Luke

Wong

Crime
Drama
Thriller

Subway in the Sky

Movie 1
Crime
Romance
Drama

The Spellbinder

Movie 1
Action
Comedy
Horror

Jesus Christ Vampire Hunter

TMDP Top Reviews:

CinemaSerf

When acclaimed nuclear physicist "O'Connor" (Arthur Shields) is kidnapped in Singapore it falls to opportunist investigator "Callahan" (Dan Duryea) to try to find him before an auction ensues that will see the poor man fought over by the West and those nasty commies behind the iron curtain. Meantime, he's also amidst a bit of a love triangle with singer "Frennessey" (Marion Carr) who is married to the underwhelming "Julian" (Patric Knowles) and looking for a bit of adventure. Thereafter this all rather standard cold war drama that, for me at any rate, is really only memorable as the last on screen appearance of the avuncular Nigel Bruce - still wearing the plumed hat as the Governor. Gene Lockhart is quite effective as the double-dealing "Pederas" but the rest of the competent cast only do as much as they can with the rather pedestrian script and Robert Aldrich really seems content to run within the predictable tramlines of the B-movie before a predictable conclusion. This is quite a disappointing film.