The Steel Lady

1953
Approved
1h 24min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

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Tab Hunter, Rod Cameron, Carmen D'Antonio, and Richard Erdman in The Steel Lady (1953)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaCameron finds a tank buried in the Arabian desert during WWII, and proceeds to attack the Arabs with it.Cameron finds a tank buried in the Arabian desert during WWII, and proceeds to attack the Arabs with it.Cameron finds a tank buried in the Arabian desert during WWII, and proceeds to attack the Arabs with it.

Dirección
- Ewald André Dupont
Guión
- Richard Schayer
- Aubrey Wisberg
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,4/10

368

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Dirección
- Ewald André Dupont
Guión
- Richard Schayer
- Aubrey Wisberg
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Imágenes10

+ 3

Más del estilo

5,2

El hijo de mamá

6,9

El precio del éxito

6,4

Más allá de las lágrimas

6,9

Barrabás

8,2

Stardust: The Bette Davis Story

6,4

Los gángsters del aire

6,7

The Dark Horse

7,7

Janis

6,3

Libertad bajo palabra

6,6

El temible Mister Cory

6,2

Rescate sangriento

6,8

Las dos señoras Carroll

Argumento

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Curiosidades
The Steel Lady in the title is an American M-24 Chaffee light tank dressed up to resemble a WWII German tank.

Pifias
When the engines are turned off, and the plane finally comes in for a "wheels-Up" skiing landing on the sand, very little g-forces are shown by the cast when the plane touches down. Furthermore, in the dialog between the crew, it is stated that they would never be able to fly out because the nose of the plane was buried in the sand. The very next scene has the plane sitting in a normal stance as if it had landed with the wheels-down and the nose in the air clear from sand.

Reseñas de usuarios25

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

7/10

Great Saturday afternoon matinée movie!

It's great to see that this "B" movie hasn't been totally forgotten. In the early/mid '50's there was a movie house in E. Weymouth, MA (The Victor) that charged 14 cents for kids' admission to Saturday matinée's. The films they showed were of the type that became TV 'movietime' fodder later in the 50's, but until then, for 14 cents you got to see a decent double feature on the big screen - great audio, in "air conditioned comfort." Steel Lady was the film I remember most out of dozens of Saturday potboilers. The plot was totally plausible to a ten year old, and it's good to see that some other reviewers are willing to cut it some slack, even today. I look forward to finding a copy to see how it has held up.