From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Johnny Rocco (1958 film))
Johnny Rocco
American cinema poster
Directed by Paul Landres
Written by
  • James O'Hanlon
  • Samuel Roeca
Story by Richard Carlson
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap
Starring
CinematographyWilliam Margulies
Edited by George White
Music by Edward J. Kay
Production
company
Scott R. Dublap Productions
Distributed by Allied Artists Pictures
Release date
  • December 21, 1958 (1958-12-21) (United States)
Running time
84 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Johnny Rocco is a 1958 American crime film noir directed by Paul Landres starring Richard Eyer, Stephen McNally, and Coleen Gray.

Plot

Young Johnny Rocco ( Richard Eyer) is disturbed after seeing his gangster father Tony ( Stephen McNally) involved in a murder. The gang, fearing young Johnny might tip the police, decide to silence both him and his father. Frightened, Johnny seeks help from schoolteacher Miss Mayfield ( Coleen Gray) and gets some help from Father Regan ( Leslie Bradley) and police detective Garron ( Russ Conway) before his father has a final showdown with the gang.

Cast

Main cast includes:

and includes appearances by:

Production

Filming locations included Zoo Drive. [1]

Releases

The film was first released by Allied Artists theatrically in the United States in December 1958. It had European releases as Rauschgiftschmuggler und Gangster in Austria, [2] as Im Dschungel der Großstadt in West Germany in 1960, [3] and as Det lille vidne in Denmark in 1962. Its other language titles include A Morte Selou Seus Lábios for Brazil, Ego eida ton dolofono for Greece, and Il riscatto di un gangster for Italy.

Reception

See also

References

  1. ^ E. J. Stephens; Mark Wanamaker (2011). Griffith Park. Arcadia Publishing. p. 118. ISBN  9780738588834.
  2. ^ Leminger, Spalding (March 1960). "Rauschgiftschmuggler und Gangster". Neues Film-Programm (1826). Weiss: 4.
  3. ^ "Im Dschungel der Grosstadt". Illustrierte Film-Bühne (5206). Vereinigte Verlagsgesellschaften Franke & Co. KG. March 1960.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Johnny Rocco (1958 film))
Johnny Rocco
American cinema poster
Directed by Paul Landres
Written by
  • James O'Hanlon
  • Samuel Roeca
Story by Richard Carlson
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap
Starring
CinematographyWilliam Margulies
Edited by George White
Music by Edward J. Kay
Production
company
Scott R. Dublap Productions
Distributed by Allied Artists Pictures
Release date
  • December 21, 1958 (1958-12-21) (United States)
Running time
84 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Johnny Rocco is a 1958 American crime film noir directed by Paul Landres starring Richard Eyer, Stephen McNally, and Coleen Gray.

Plot

Young Johnny Rocco ( Richard Eyer) is disturbed after seeing his gangster father Tony ( Stephen McNally) involved in a murder. The gang, fearing young Johnny might tip the police, decide to silence both him and his father. Frightened, Johnny seeks help from schoolteacher Miss Mayfield ( Coleen Gray) and gets some help from Father Regan ( Leslie Bradley) and police detective Garron ( Russ Conway) before his father has a final showdown with the gang.

Cast

Main cast includes:

and includes appearances by:

Production

Filming locations included Zoo Drive. [1]

Releases

The film was first released by Allied Artists theatrically in the United States in December 1958. It had European releases as Rauschgiftschmuggler und Gangster in Austria, [2] as Im Dschungel der Großstadt in West Germany in 1960, [3] and as Det lille vidne in Denmark in 1962. Its other language titles include A Morte Selou Seus Lábios for Brazil, Ego eida ton dolofono for Greece, and Il riscatto di un gangster for Italy.

Reception

See also

References

  1. ^ E. J. Stephens; Mark Wanamaker (2011). Griffith Park. Arcadia Publishing. p. 118. ISBN  9780738588834.
  2. ^ Leminger, Spalding (March 1960). "Rauschgiftschmuggler und Gangster". Neues Film-Programm (1826). Weiss: 4.
  3. ^ "Im Dschungel der Grosstadt". Illustrierte Film-Bühne (5206). Vereinigte Verlagsgesellschaften Franke & Co. KG. March 1960.

External links


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