
Poster via TMDB
Released in 3D · 1953
Flight to Tangier
Flight to Tangier (1953) was shot in stereo. one source
No way to watch it in 3D is recorded here.
- Provenance
- Native
- Editions held
- 0
How the 3D was made
- Provenance
- Native Shot in stereo, converted afterwards, or a mix of the two. Source 1
- Conversion house
- Not yet recorded The company that did the conversion, where there was one. No source
- Stereographer
- Not yet recorded The person who set the depth. Rarely credited, rarely recorded. No source
What is on the record
| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Aspect ratio | 1.66:1 | Source 1 |
| Camera system | Dynoptic 3-D | Source 1 |
| Capture technology | Dual 35 mm | Source 1 |
| Production country | United States | Source 1 |
| Provenance | Native unverified | Source 1 |
| Released in 3D | Yes | Source 1 |
The film itself
That 'Shane' killer excites again.
At the Tangier airport, a group of people await the arrival of a mysterious plane from behind the Iron Curtain. The reception committee includes Susan, an American; Gil Walker, a free-booting pilot; Danzer, a black market operator; and Danzer's girlfriend, Nicki. The plane crashes and burns. No survivors are found, nor are any corpses. Soon the search begins for a missing courier worth $3 million.
The description and tagline above are TMDB's own text, reproduced under their terms rather than rewritten.Source 2
Cast
- Joan Fontaine Susan Lane
- Jack Palance Gil Walker
- Corinne Calvet Nicki
- Robert Douglas Danzer
- Marcel Dalio Goro, Importer / Exporter
- Jeff Morrow Col C.M. Wier, International Police
- Richard Shannon Lt. Bill Luzon, International Police
- Murray Matheson Franz Kovac, Money Courier
- John Doucette Tirera, International Police
- John George Cart Vendor
- Madeleine Taylor Holmes Rosario
- Josette Deegan French Girl (uncredited)
Crew
- Director
- Charles Marquis Warren
- Writer
- Charles Marquis Warren
- Cinematographer
- Ray Rennahan
- Composer
- Paul Sawtell
- Producer
- Nat Holt
Catalogued as TMDB 185249 and IMDb tt0045774. Read on .
Beside this one
Also reaching 3D screens in 1953:
Sources
- Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) checked
- TMDB checked
