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Title: Marked Woman (1937)
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1 win & 1 nomination.
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Edit
Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Bette Davis | ... | ||
| Humphrey Bogart | ... | ||
| Lola Lane | ... |
Dorothy 'Gabby' Marvin
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| Isabel Jewell | ... |
Emmy Lou Eagan
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Rosalind Marquis | ... |
Florrie Liggett
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| Mayo Methot | ... |
Estelle Porter
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| Jane Bryan | ... |
Betty Strauber
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| Allen Jenkins | ... |
Louie
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| Eduardo Ciannelli | ... |
Johnny Vanning
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| John Litel | ... |
Gordon
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| Ben Welden | ... |
Charlie Delaney
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| Damian O'Flynn | ... |
Ralph Krawford
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| Henry O'Neill | ... |
District Attorney Arthur Sheldon
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| Raymond Hatton | ... |
Vanning's Lawyer
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Carlos San Martín | ... |
Head Waiter
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Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Storyline
In this roman-a-clef for the infamous Lucky Luciano Trial, Mary Dwight and four roommates work as hostesses at the Club Intime, a "clip joint" that offers gambling, liquor, and female companionship to the "big spender" clientèle. When ruthless thug and pimp Johnny Vanning takes over all the clubs in town, the girls are forced to follow Vanning's rules and kick back on their "tips" in exchange for protection. Although she is not a hardened old hand like Gabby and Estella, Mary knows enough to sidestep Vanning's amorous advances. Unfortunately the more naive Mary Lou is impressed by Vanning's oily veneer of materialism and accepts invitations to "entertain" at the gangster's private parties. Mary's naive younger sister Betty arrives from college just when Mary and her roommates are arrested as material witnesses in the murder of one of the casino's non-paying customers. Vanning's corrupt lawyer frees the others but pressures Mary to commit perjury in order to discredit crusading ... Written by duke1029
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
10 April 1937 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
La mujer marcada See more »Filming Locations:
Warner Brothers Burbank Studios - 4000 Warner Boulevard, Burbank, California, USACompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
Edit
Johnny Vanning: Yeah. Too plain. Anybody that wouldn't take dough is crazy. Crazy men are dangerous. A guy like that is liable to get too big and really put the clamps down. And where will we be?
Vanning's Lawyer: Oh, I've got a little something worked out that will take care of that possibility.
Johnny Vanning: Is it cute?
Vanning's Lawyer: Everything I do is cute.
See more »
(1936) (uncredited)
Music by Harry Warren
Lyrics by Al Dubin
Sung by Lola Lane
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Screenwriters Robert Rossen and Abem Finkel capitalized on a sensational trial reported by the "New York Times" between May 14 and June 22, 1936 according to film historian 'Charles Eckert' (qav). Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey was the prosecutor and Lucky Luciano (real name: Charles Lucania) his target. Dewey went on to become New York governor and a two-time Presidential candidate, while Luciano went on to organize Dannemora, the New York dock workers and the international drug trade. The women whose testimony led to Luciano's conviction left the House of Detention and were sent to Dewey's offices in the Woolworth Building, where they received sums ranging from $150 to $175, barely a half week's wages that they earned as prostitutes. Then, according to Eckert, they "disappeared, as they do in the film, into the fog." See more »Goofs
Guy Usher's character is Detective Casey, but he is listed in the credits as playing Ferguson. See more »Quotes
Vanning's Lawyer: He can't be bought. Is that plain enough?Johnny Vanning: Yeah. Too plain. Anybody that wouldn't take dough is crazy. Crazy men are dangerous. A guy like that is liable to get too big and really put the clamps down. And where will we be?
Vanning's Lawyer: Oh, I've got a little something worked out that will take care of that possibility.
Johnny Vanning: Is it cute?
Vanning's Lawyer: Everything I do is cute.
See more »
Soundtracks
Mister and Missus Doakes(1936) (uncredited)
Music by Harry Warren
Lyrics by Al Dubin
Sung by Lola Lane
See more »
A night-club owner called Johnny Vanning (Eduardo Ciannelli) was exploiting his hostesses, one of whom was Mary Dwight (Bette Davis). She was asked with her companions of the Club Intime to induce clients to drink, gamble and spend freely…
A few nights later Mary brings a sucker, Rulph Krawford (Damian O'Flynn) to the club… After Krawford loses a large amount of money gambling and then refuses to pay off the debt, Vanning orders his henchman Charley Delaney (Ben Welden) to get rid of him…
When special prosecutor, David Graham (Humphrey Bogart), questions Mary concerning Krawford's assassination, she denies in providing any helpful information…
Bogart's performance successfully applied malice determination and calmly exhibited compassion and concern… He was particularly effective, both firm, and penetrating, in his courtroom scenes, which served as an early warm-up for similar role twelve years later in Nicholas Ray's "Knock On Any Door."
Mayo Methot was also in the cast as one of the hostesses and it was during the filming that Bogart took her as his second wife…