Porto Africa

Titolo originale: Port Afrique

1956
Approved
1h 32min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,2/10

226

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Drama Mystery Romance

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaRip Reardon, ex-Army flier, returns to his home in French Morocco and finds his wife dead, and he suspects she has been murdered. Police Colonel Moussac insists she committed suicide. Rip be... Leggi tuttoRip Reardon, ex-Army flier, returns to his home in French Morocco and finds his wife dead, and he suspects she has been murdered. Police Colonel Moussac insists she committed suicide. Rip begins to suspect not only his friends but also a mysterious brunette, Ynez, a Casbah night-... Leggi tuttoRip Reardon, ex-Army flier, returns to his home in French Morocco and finds his wife dead, and he suspects she has been murdered. Police Colonel Moussac insists she committed suicide. Rip begins to suspect not only his friends but also a mysterious brunette, Ynez, a Casbah night-club singer with whom he begins to fall in love. Repeated efforts to kill Rip are made but... Leggi tutto

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,2/10

226

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

14Recensioni degli utenti

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Foto22

+ 15

Altri elementi simili

Trama

Modifica

Lo sapevi?

Modifica

Quiz
Theatrical movie debut of André Maranne (as Andre Maranne) (Police Officer).

Blooper
When Rip burgles the Police Station, he is disturbed by an officer, whom he forces into a back room. However, the fact that the officer has seen him doesn't seem to cause any problems for Rip at the hands of his friend the Commandant, who would surely have been informed.

Connessioni
Referenced in Life (2015)

Colonne sonore
In Port Afrique
Music by Oscar Kinleier
Lyrics by Paddy Roberts
Performed by Pier Angeli

Recensioni degli utenti14

Lascia una recensione

Recensione in evidenza

6/10

Cosmopolitan cast, several of whom are wasted

The cosmopolitan cast caught my eye and while some of them went on to bigger things several were wasted. Despite third billing, Dennis Price didn't have too much to do, and Anthony Newley in his two appearances was annoying. It was good to Eugene Deckers in a bigger role than usual and James Hayter playing against type as a sleazy club owner.

It took a while for the plot to get going, not helped by the singing and dancing in the club early on. But the film did turn into a reasonable who-done-it, set in exotic locations.

Philip Carey's bad limp miraculously disappeared halfway through the film, and I could not help laughing when he asked Newley if he could fix the plane that had just been damaged in a crash landing.