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Storyline
Two men and one woman in logging country and their changing love triangle.
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Taglines:
TIMBER! The call to action! (original poster)
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Did You Know?
Trivia
This film's earliest documented telecast took place in Tucson Thursday 19 September 1956 on KDWI (Channel 9); it first aired in Albuquerque Friday 19 October 1956 on KOAT (Channel 7), in Boston Thursday 25 October 1956 on WBZ (Channel 4), in Milwaukee Saturday 11 May 1957 on WTMJ (Channel 4), in Honolulu Wednesday 10 July 1957 on KHVH (Channel 13), and in Phoenix Thursday 13 July 1957 on KVAR (Channel 12).
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Goofs
At the 48-minute mark, Dominic and Red come into the bar; Skeet sets down a bottle and two glasses. Dominic pours himself a drink, but in the next shot both men down their drinks--without Red pouring one for himself.
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Quotes
Dominic Deribault:
Hey Joe. Joe, I got a little business I want to talk over with you. Sit down.
Joe (Saloon Owner):
Well, I'm kind of busy. What's your beef?
Dominic Deribault:
Oh, the beef was all right. A little well done, but never mind that.
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Crazy Credits
In the opening credits, the first two stars are shown as "John PAYNE" and "Gloria DICKSON," but third-billed Stanley Fields has both names in all-caps.
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Soundtracks
They Say
(1940)
Music by
Paul Mann and
Stefan Weiß
Lyrics by
Edward Heyman
Played on piano by
Jimmy Conlin and sung by
Gloria Dickson in the saloon
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Warner's TIGER SHARK plot -- usually with Edward G. Robinson in the lead and a top director like Howard Hawks or Raoul Walsh directing -- gets the B treatment among lumberjacks . Stanley Field, of course, doesn't have the range of Robinson, but John Payne is fine in an early outing as the juvenile lead, and Gloria Dickson is absolutely terrific. She never got out of the Bs, and was working for Columbia when she died in a fire at her home four years later, alas.
This feature is one of the very short, one-hour second features that Warner Brothers produced under Briney Foy in the pre-war period. Overall, it's a good, workmanlike piece.