The Falcon and his friend Goldie Locke check into what appears to be a silk-smuggling racket in San Francisco.The Falcon and his friend Goldie Locke check into what appears to be a silk-smuggling racket in San Francisco.The Falcon and his friend Goldie Locke check into what appears to be a silk-smuggling racket in San Francisco.
Paula Corday
- Joan Marshall
- (as Rita Corday)
Edward Brophy
- Goldie Locke
- (as Edward S. Brophy)
Dorothy Adams
- Hotel Maid
- (uncredited)
Joan Beckstead
- Sexy Girl on Train
- (uncredited)
Sammy Blum
- Headwaiter
- (uncredited)
Kernan Cripps
- Police Captain
- (uncredited)
Russell Custer
- Taxi Driver
- (uncredited)
Myrna Dell
- Beautiful Girl in Hotel Hall
- (uncredited)
Ralph Dunn
- Arresting Policeman
- (uncredited)
Margaret Farrell
- Minor Role
- (uncredited)
Jack Gargan
- Waiter
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe eleventh of sixteen movies for the suave detective nicknamed "The Falcon" released from 1941 to 1949 and the 8th of 10 starring Tom Conway in the title role. George Sanders starred in the first 3 solo as The Falcon Gay Lawrence. Then real life brother Conway co-starred with Sanders in the 4th (The Falcon's Brother (1942)) as his brother Tom Lawrence, thus giving Sanders an out whilst continuing the series. Conway took over the role and followed this one up with nine more. Then there was the three final, independently produced, films with John Calvert as The Falcon.
- GoofsWhen Lawrence jumps on the cable car, 2 young women are sitting at the back. In the next shot, there is only one man.
- Quotes
Goldie Locke: [On seeing beautiful woman] If she can't help me with my income tax, nobody can.
- ConnectionsEdited into The Green Fog (2017)
- SoundtracksMy Shining Hour
(1943) (uncredited)
For "The Sky's the Limit")
Music by Harold Arlen
Lyrics by Johnny Mercer
Played by house orchestra (music only) in nightclub scene.
Featured review
I watched this expecting, given the budget limitations of B-picture series, to see only a few "establishing shots" of San Francisco from stock footage, but a surprising number of scenes appear actually to have been shot on location -- or were at least very convincingly matted. Even more impressive is the film's rather successful grasp of San Francisco atmosphere. Too-handsome tough guys, a twisted dame with a streak of brutality, a gloomy Nob Hill mansion, and details like the extras in the nightclub scene and the furnishings in the dame's apartment are all done quite as well as in the higher-budgeted "Out of the Past." Some continuity elements seem to have been left on the cutting room floor, as in other RKO noirs, but to good effect, and it is obvious the bit players (including Dorothy Adams) were carefully chosen. Better preserved than some of the Falcon pictures, this one merits attention beyond the context of the series.
- bob.decker
- Nov 19, 2007
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Falken i San Francisco
- Filming locations
- Palace of Fine Arts - 3301 Lyon Street, San Francisco, California, USA(as The Falcon is taken for a ride)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 6 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was The Falcon in San Francisco (1945) officially released in India in English?
Answer