Investigation criminelle

Titre original : Vice Squad

1953
Approved
1h 28min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Edward G. Robinson, Paulette Goddard, K.T. Stevens, and Adam Williams in Investigation criminelle (1953)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre languePolice procedural film following a few cases assigned to LAPD captain of detectives Barnie Barnaby.Police procedural film following a few cases assigned to LAPD captain of detectives Barnie Barnaby.Police procedural film following a few cases assigned to LAPD captain of detectives Barnie Barnaby.

Réalisation
- Arnold Laven
Scénario
- Lawrence Roman
- Leslie T. White
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

926

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Arnold Laven
Scénario
- Lawrence Roman
- Leslie T. White
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The film was initially set in San Francisco but changed to Los Angeles.

Gaffes
When Capt. Barnaby gets ready to talk to Miss Easton he switches the phone from his left hand to the right then hangs up. However, in the next cut, he repeats the action of hanging up the phone and he is doing it solely with his left hand.

Citations
[Two people can be seen in an apartment. One of them is a man named Jack Hartrampf. The other is a woman named Vickie Webb. As some music plays, Vickie looks outside the door for a few seconds. After that, she closes the door starts to approach Jack]
Vickie Webb: All clear.
Jack Hartrampf: Are you sure?
Vickie Webb: I'm sure, I didn't see nobody.
Jack Hartrampf: I'd better go now, Vickie.
Vickie Webb: Will you call me?
Jack Hartrampf: First chance I can.
[the two of them share a quick embrace before Jack heads to the door. He opens it, and after looking around for a few seconds, closes the door and begins to descend the stairs]

Connexions
Remade as Lux Video Theatre: Vice Squad (1957)

Avis des utilisateurs31

Commenter

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Great period piece. Only one star, lots of characters.

If you're old enough to remember L.A. in the early fifties, this is particularly fun. Lot's of location stuff, downtown, Long Beach or San Pedro. And the bank robbery takes place in Beverly Hills on Camden or Roxbury Drive, just below Little Santa Monica Blvd. Edgar G. Robinson is great as always. It's a cousin to Noir, lots of great faces and character acting. They couldn't afford a lot of sets, or any star beyond E.G.R., which is part of the charm of the movie. And if you like Detroit when it still had character, you'll love the great early fifties cars.