
Poster via TMDB
Released in 3D · 1953
The French Line
The French Line (1953) was shot in stereo. one source
No way to watch it in 3D is recorded here.
- Provenance
- Native
- Editions held
- 0
My shelfSee my shelf
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 | Future Dimension | 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
4.5TMDB user score12 votes — too few to read much into
NRMPA certificateNo British certificate held; this is the American one
102MinutesMinutes
OO-LA-LA...IT'S THE BIG MUSICAL THAT HAS FRANCE BLUSHING!
Oil heiress Mame Carson takes an incognito cruise so that men will love her for her body, not her money.
The description and tagline above are TMDB's own text, reproduced under their terms rather than rewritten.Source 2
Cast
- Jane Russell Mary 'Mame' Carson
- Gilbert Roland Pierre DuQuesne
- Arthur Hunnicutt 'Waco' Mosby
- Mary McCarty Annie Farrell
- Joyce Mackenzie Myrtle Brown
- Rita Corday Celeste
- Scott Elliott Bill Harris
- Craig Stevens Phil Barton
- Kasey Rogers Katherine 'Katy' Hodges
- Steven Geray François, Ship Steward
- John Wengraf Commodore Renard
- Michael St. Angel George Hodges
- Barbara Darrow Donna Adams
- Barbara Dobbins Kitty Lee
- Jean Moorhead Model (uncredited)
Crew
- Director
- Lloyd Bacon
- Screenplay
- Mary Loos, Richard Sale
- Story
- Isabel Dawn, Matty Kemp
- Cinematographer
- Harry J. Wild
- Composer
- Walter Scharf
- Producer
- Edmund Grainger
Catalogued as TMDB 52843 and IMDb tt0047000. Read on .
Beside this one
Also reaching 3D screens in 1953:
Sources
- Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) checked
- TMDB checked
