Nube de sangre

DramaFilm noir

Nube de sangre
Nube de sangre
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Description

Throughout the history of cinema, we have enjoyed many films with which we have relaxed for a long time and Nube de sangre is one of them.
The film's producers decided that it would be released in year 1950.
The cast of this film (Dana Andrews, Farley Granger, Joan Evans, Robert Keith, Paul Stewart) has very good results since they hit a lot with the role obtained.

The film can say that it is lucky to have been directed by Mark Robson.
The characters evolve throughout 94 min. the film lasts.
The process of creating this film has been located in United States.

One of the most important parts of the film is the decision of which words are going to be chosen to express what the director is looking for and this was in the hands of Philip Yordan, Charles Brackett, Ben Hecht, Leo Brady.
Samuel Goldwyn Company decided to bet on this story and, without a doubt, it has been a good success.
The way the music in this film blends with the story is a true work of art produced by Hugo Friedhofer.

Harry Stradling Sr. has been the person in charge of directing the entire photographic aspect of the film.
Each person has their tastes regarding what type of feature films they like to see, but without a doubt, if you like the genre Drama, Film noir, you have to see this movie.

Trailer

Critics Nube de sangre

Doom is the right word! Bright noir without frills. It is worth the free fall in the gloomy gloom alone for the courage and courage.
One of my favorite Farley Granger movies. I can't imagine movie audiences choosing this at all ... A bit preachy and ordinary
Bound by the rules and burned. It really pulls on the fibers of the heart. Unchained
It doesn't take much to poison a young man's soul. Does this title suggest A.) film noir or B.) soap opera? Cleverly made but relentlessly desperate mix of black and religion
Sad and very dark. Farley Granger hits the mark! Underrated trail
ignored masterpiece. Troubled movie, haunting theme ... There are trouble in postwar paradise. Gloomy and not so convincing
Father Kirkman got what he deserved. Catholic Film Noir ... A surprisingly gloomy black style for an early 1950s movie ...
Oh those naked bulbs! A relentless mistake. A study of compassion
One of the darkest and most pessimistic films of the black cycle.
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