Illegal
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Illegal

Year:
Duration:
88 min
Genres:
Crime | Drama | Film-Noir | Thriller
IMDB rate:
7
Director:
Lewis Allen
Details
Country: USA
Release Date: 1956-03-16
Filming Locations: Warner Brothers Burbank Studios - 4000 Warner Boulevard, Burbank, California, USA
Cast
Actor
Character
Edward G. Robinson
Victor Scott
Hugh Marlowe
Ray Borden
Jayne Mansfield
Angel O'Hara
Albert Dekker
Frank Garland
Howard St. John
E.A. Smith
Ellen Corby
Miss Hinkel
Edward Platt
Ralph Ford
Jan Merlin
Andy Garth
Robert Ellenstein
Joe Knight
Jay Adler
Joseph Carter
Henry Kulky
Taylor
James McCallion
Allen Parker
Addison Richards
Steve Harper
Lawrence Dobkin
Al Carol
DeForest Kelley
Edward Clary (as DeForest Kelly)
Clark Howat
George Graves
Stewart Nedd
Phillips (as Stuart Nedd)
Chris Alcaide
Cop at Property Desk (uncredited)
Leon Alton
Court Clerk (uncredited)
John Alvin
Court Clerk (uncredited)
Roxanne Arlen
Ginnie Hathaway (uncredited)
Phil Arnold
News Vendor (uncredited)
Baynes Barron
District Attorney's Man (uncredited)
Don Bender
Newsboy (uncredited)
Julie Bennett
Ms. Worth (uncredited)
John Beradino
Scott's Client (uncredited)
Paul Bradley
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Chet Brandenburg
Defendant (uncredited)
John Breen
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
George Bruggeman
Guard (uncredited)
Alexander Campbell
Municipal Court Judge (uncredited)
Dee Carroll
Ruth (uncredited)
John Cliff
Bar Patron (uncredited)
John Close
Prison Switchboard Guard (uncredited)
Fred Coby
Prison Guard (uncredited)
Tom Coleman
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
James Conaty
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Oliver Cross
Client Leaving Office (uncredited)
Diana Darrin
Dorothy (uncredited)
Pauline Drake
Woman (uncredited)
Charles Evans
Judge (uncredited)
Franklyn Farnum
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Adolph Faylauer
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Bess Flowers
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
James Gonzalez
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Robert Haines
Juror (uncredited)
Charlie Hall
Bellhop (uncredited)
Stuart Hall
Department Head (uncredited)
Mark Hanna
Reporter (uncredited)
Ed Haskett
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Jonathan Hole
Doctor (uncredited)
Jimmie Horan
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Larry Hudson
Detective (uncredited)
Dick Johnstone
Barfly (uncredited)
Fred Kelsey
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Kenner G. Kemp
Restaurant Patron / Courtroom Photographer (uncredited)
Donald Kerr
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
John Larch
District Attorney's Man (uncredited)
Kathy Marlowe
Gloria Benson (uncredited)
Thomas Martin
Party Waiter (uncredited)
Mathew McCue
Defendant (uncredited)
John McKee
Detective (uncredited)
William Meader
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Charles Meredith
Judge (uncredited)
Harold Miller
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Frank Mills
Man in Drunk Tank (uncredited)
Eleanor Moore
Mrs. Seltzer (uncredited)
Sol Murgi
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Gilman Rankin
Juror (uncredited)
Anthony Redondo
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Waclaw Rekwart
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Grandon Rhodes
John Seltzer (uncredited)
Suzanne Ridgeway
Party Guest (uncredited)
George Ross
Cop (uncredited)
Henry Rowland
Jailer (uncredited)
Cosmo Sardo
Party Guest (uncredited)
Jeffrey Sayre
Party Guest (uncredited)
Phil Schumacher
Bailiff (uncredited)
Scott Seaton
Juror (uncredited)
Bernard Sell
Paramedic (uncredited)
Stephen Soldi
Juror (uncredited)
Ted Stanhope
Bailiff (uncredited)
Marjorie Stapp
Night Orderly (uncredited)
Bert Stevens
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Hal Taggart
Courtroom Well-Wisher (uncredited)
Arthur Tovey
Juror (uncredited)
Archie Twitchell
Mr. Manning (uncredited)
Herb Vigran
Municipal Court Bailiff (uncredited)
Max Wagner
Bartender (uncredited)
Gil Warren
Foreman (uncredited)
Justice Watson
Judge Wick (uncredited)
Did you know?
Trivia
The film was (often unfavorably) compared to John Huston's The Asphalt Jungle (1950), right down to the presence of a pneumatic female starlet in a supporting role. In Huston's film, the wordless part was an early break for Marilyn Monroe. Here, it's a key role for Jayne Mansfield.
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An example of the kind of films that Edward G. Robinson was reduced to making, having fallen foul of the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
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In the scene where 'Edward G. Robinson''s character enters the office of DA Ralph Ford (Edward Platt) you can see the Maltese Falcon from John Houston's 1941 film on the barristers bookcase near the entrance door.
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Goofs
(at around 1h 23 mins) During the chase scene, the film is flipped for all three cars as they make a left turn; the steering wheels are on the right side, the license plates are backwards and all the building sign-age is reversed.
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Near the end of the film, the Ford automobile that Victor Scott leaves his meeting with Frank Garland in (with Miss Hinkel at the wheel), has hubcaps that are missing, then appear, and then disappear in subsequent shots as the drive proceeds.
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When Victor Scott addresses the jury he refers to the 45 revolver used to kill Gloria Benson in the opening scene. The gun in fact is a semi-automatic pistol, not a revolver.
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Quotes
Miss Hinkel: [answering the phone] Mr. Scott's office.
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Joseph Carter: I'm through with mouthpieces. They take the fees, and I take the rap! Ahh!
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Victor Scott: Well, every time you go into a courtroom, it's a gamble.
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Photos from cast
Nina Foch
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