Budget
$829,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$2,247,465
Opening weekend US & Canada
$70,725
Gross worldwide
$2,286,947
Budget
$829,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$2,247,465
Opening weekend US & Canada
$70,725
Gross worldwide
$2,286,947
Movie reviews
( 35 )
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By Destin 2022-03-25 09:01:08
In the 1950s and 1960s, in a shabby, desolate town on the border between the United States and Mexico, the town's police chief, Quinlan, is a corrupt official who uses his own judgment to solve cases and catch criminals. In order to allow the court to admit that her judgment was correct, Quinlan did not hesitate to fabricate evidence. The long-standing malpractice has made Police Chief Quinlan's "secret" more and more "secret". While another conspiracy was brewing, Mike, a Mexican police...
By Blake 2022-03-25 09:01:08
[Last Film I Watched] Touch of Evil (1958) 8.0/10
Orson Welles' bastardized Film-Noir has only attained its quasi-full-fledged Wellesian treatment in 1998 (apropos of his 58-page memo to the head of Universal upon the film's chopped and re-shot original form), four decades after its release , credited to the meticulous re-editing endeavor led by American editor Walter Murch. This restored version (the closest thing we can label it as a...
By Kevon 2022-03-25 09:01:08
In the 1950s and 1960s, in a shabby, desolate town on the border between the United States and Mexico, the town's police chief, Quinlan, is a corrupt official who uses his own judgment to solve cases and catch criminals. In order to allow the court to admit that her judgment was correct, Quinlan did not hesitate to fabricate evidence. The long-standing malpractice has made Police Chief Quinlan's "secret" more and more "secret". While another conspiracy was brewing, Mike, a Mexican police...
By Shanny 2022-03-25 09:01:08
Q_What is the subject:
In the judicial system, the legacy of the presumption of innocence will lead to the blind spot of the presumption of guilt.
Q_Who is the protagonist:
Two male protagonists, sheriff Quinlan and drug detective Vargas.
Quinlan is the protagonist because of the high proportion, turning points, and high psychological complexity, which is also the driving force behind the...
By Corine 2022-03-25 09:01:08
8.5 points, the movie is really good, not to mention the long shot at the beginning, it is very tense. First of all, the first picture is a close-up of the time bomb. Hank is also a time bomb? Then quickly an unseen person dropped a bomb on the trunk of a car, leaving two clues as to when the bomb exploded and who the bomber was.
Then in the tense long shot, the owner of the car first appeared, they were the victims, and the camera followed the car with the bomb. In the continuous...
User comments
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By Syble 2022-04-24 07:01:06
The long shot of 3 minutes and 20 seconds at the beginning of the film has been talked about all the time. A drug dealer secretly placed a bomb in the trunk of the car. Then the owner and the woman got into the car and drove away. On the highway, the camera moved and lowered to a close-up view, then pulled back to a long-range view, and then lowered to a close-up view again. The male protagonist Vargas and his wife Susan were walking on the street, and the car passed them and drove away from...
By Adelbert 2022-04-23 07:02:04
Wells is so narcissistic that he fills the entire movie by...
By Isac 2022-04-23 07:02:04
Orson Welles' talent in film language is very advanced. In addition to the story, the composition and lens movement are far beyond that era. The creative movement of super lens and deep focus is perfect. He is indeed a film genius. The studio's editing is broken, as is the case with a lot of his work, and I feel the same...
By Abigayle 2022-04-23 07:02:04
The long shot of the opening nearly 3 minutes was great. Chinese movies today are not as good as they were in the 1940s and 1950s, and American movies are not as good as they were in the 1940s and...
By Zelda 2022-04-23 07:02:04
The opening is too awesome. After opening it 6 times, I feel that the admiration is not enough to continue watching it. The genius made film noir...
Quinlan: [leaving strip-club] We're wasting our time here.
Dist. Atty. Adair: I wouldn't say that...
Schwartz: Intuition?
Ramon Miguel 'Mike' Vargas: Why not? Quinlan doesn't have a monopoly on hunches.
[Quinlan fires a pistol at Vargas, not hitting him]
Quinlan: That wasn't no miss, Vargas. That was just to turn you 'round, so I don't have to shoot you in the back. Unless you'd rather run for it.