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Fury ()

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When a wrongly-accused prisoner barely survives a lynch-mob attack and is presumed dead, he vindictively decides to fake his death and frame the mob for his supposed murder.
Director:
Writers:
Stars:
Awards:
  • Nominated for 1 Oscar. Another 2 wins & 3 nominations.
  • See more »
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

95 photos | 1 video

Cast verified as complete

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Katherine Grant
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Joe Wilson
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District Attorney
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Kirby Dawson
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Sheriff
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'Bugs' Meyers
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Charlie
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Tom
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Durkin
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Fred Garrett
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Milton Jackson
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Stranger
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Vickery
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Governor
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Defense Attorney
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Edna Hooper
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Mrs. Whipple
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Franchette
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Plumber (uncredited)
Ernie Alexander ...
Peanut Vendor (uncredited)
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Townswoman Gossip (uncredited)
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Oscar (uncredited)
Walter Bacon ...
Townsman (uncredited)
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Juror (uncredited)
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Man (uncredited)
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Baggage Clerk (uncredited)
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Dawson's Friend (uncredited)
Raymond Brown ...
Farmer (uncredited)
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Sheriff's Deputy (uncredited)
Eugene Burr ...
Man at Elevator (uncredited)
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Judge Daniel Hopkins (uncredited)
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Albert's Mother (uncredited)
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Mayor Pippen (uncredited)
Edward Cook ...
Boy (uncredited)
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Praying Townswoman (uncredited)
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Reporter in Courtroom (uncredited)
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Frank (uncredited)
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Outgoing Watchman (uncredited)
Jack Daley ...
Factory Foreman (uncredited)
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Jury Member (uncredited)
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Townswoman Gossip (uncredited)
Belle Donovan ...
Myrtle (uncredited)
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Townsman Store Owner (uncredited)
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Juror (uncredited)
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Tomato Thrower / Arsonist Defendant (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
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Townswoman Defendant (uncredited)
Raoul Freeman ...
Sheriff's Deputy (uncredited)
Jack Grey ...
Dawson's Friend (uncredited)
Bobbie Hale ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Ben Hall ...
Goofy (uncredited)
Sherry Hall ...
Court Clerk (uncredited)
Edna Mae Harris ...
Black Woman (uncredited)
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Jasper Anderson (uncredited)
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Hector (uncredited)
Harry Hayden ...
Lem (uncredited)
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Radio Announcer (uncredited)
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Taxi Driver (uncredited)
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Townswoman (uncredited)
Oscar 'Dutch' Hendrian ...
Miner (uncredited)
Al Herman ...
Dawson's Friend (uncredited)
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Incoming Watchman (uncredited)
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Grouch (uncredited)
Sydney Jarvis ...
Court Bailiff (uncredited)
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Uncle Billy (uncredited)
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Durkin's Friend (uncredited)
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Mrs. Fred Garrett (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
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Dawson's Friend (uncredited)
Wally Maher ...
Ted Fitzgerald (uncredited)
Tom Mahoney ...
Bailiff (uncredited)
Paul McAllister ...
Passerby (uncredited)
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Adams' Assistant (uncredited)
Pat McKee ...
Townsman Mob Defendant (uncredited)
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Hysterical Townswoman at Trial (uncredited)
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Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
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Townsman Deputy (uncredited)
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Dawson's Friend (uncredited)
King Mojave ...
Walter Judd (uncredited)
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Adams' Assistant (uncredited)
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Girl in Apartment Listening to Radio (uncredited)
Elsa Newell ...
Roadside Diner Owner (uncredited)
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Roadside Service Station Owner (uncredited)
Field Norton ...
Court Bailiff (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
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Youthful Mob Defendant (uncredited)
Franklin Parker ...
Newsreel Cameraman (uncredited)
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Jorgeson (uncredited)
James Quinn ...
Dawson's Friend (uncredited)
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Sally Humphries (uncredited)
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Waiter (uncredited)
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Reporter (uncredited)
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Sven Ahern (uncredited)
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Townsman (uncredited)
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Townsman (uncredited)
Lucille Stafford ...
Townswoman Gossip (uncredited)
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Drunk Leaving Bar (uncredited)
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Hardware Man (uncredited)
Mark Strong ...
Court Bailiff (uncredited)
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Townsman Mob Defendant (uncredited)
Denny Sullivan ...
Townsman Mob Defendant (uncredited)
Everett Sullivan ...
New Deputy (uncredited)
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Dynamiter (uncredited)
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Miss Tuttle (uncredited)
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Governor's Aide (uncredited)
Albert Taylor ...
Old Man (uncredited)
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Rainbow (uncredited)
Daniel G. Tomlinson ...
Man in Court (uncredited)
Tommy Tomlinson ...
Reporter (uncredited)
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Fanny (uncredited)
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Assistant Defense Attorney (uncredited)
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Newsreel Cameraman (uncredited)
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Bodyguard (uncredited)
Huey White ...
Bus Driver (uncredited)
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Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
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Hector's Wife (uncredited)
Buck Woods ...
Bartender (uncredited)
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Prim Townswoman (uncredited)

Directed by

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Fritz Lang

Written by

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Bartlett Cormack ... (screen play) and
Fritz Lang ... (screen play)
 
Norman Krasna ... (story)

Produced by

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J.J. Cohn ... executive producer (uncredited)
Joseph L. Mankiewicz ... producer

Music by

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Franz Waxman

Cinematography by

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Joseph Ruttenberg ... (photographed by)

Editing by

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Frank Sullivan
William LeVanway ... (uncredited)

Art Direction by

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Cedric Gibbons

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Horace Hough ... assistant director (uncredited)
Lesley Selander ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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William A. Horning ... associate art director
Edwin B. Willis ... associate art director

Sound Department

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Douglas Shearer ... recording director

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Dolly Tree ... wardrobe

Music Department

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Paul Marquardt ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Clifford Vaughan ... orchestrator (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Hazel Abrams ... stand-in: Sylvia Sidney (uncredited)
Jerry Schumaker ... stand-in: Spencer Tracy (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Joe Wilson and Katherine Grant are in love, but he doesn't have enough money for them to get married, so Katherine moves across the country to make money. But things go disastrously wrong for Joe when he stops in a small town and is mistaken for a wanted kidnapper. Through the course of the movie, Fritz Lang shows us how a decent and once-civilized man can become a ruthless and bitter man. Based on the story "Mob Rule" by Norman Krasna. Written by Andre'a M. Thompson

Plot Keywords
Taglines TWO LOVERS...VICTIMS OF MOB VIOLENCE! (original 1936 window card poster) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Mob (United States)
  • Mob Rule (United States)
  • Fureur (France)
  • Furie (France)
  • Blinde Wut (Germany)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 92 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia This was Fritz Lang's first film in Hollywood, and he wasn't accustomed to labor laws that require meal breaks. Shortly after filming began, Lang ate a quick lunch between set-ups and resumed filming. Some of the crew members wondering about their lunch break asked Spencer Tracy, who in turn pointed out to Lang that it was "1:30 pm and the crew had yet to take their break". Lang replied that it was his set and that "I will call lunch when I think it should be called." Tracy then smeared his make-up with his hand, knowing that it would take at least 90 minutes to fix it, yelled "Lunch!" and promptly walked off the set with the crew. See more »
Goofs A newspaper headline features the misspelled word 'Kidnapers'. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Amerikai filmtípusok - Egyén és társadalom (1989). See more »
Soundtracks The Wedding March See more »
Quotes Joe Wilson: The mob doesn't think. It has no mind of its own.
See more »
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