The Green Glove (1952) - Video On Demand | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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The Green Glove - Movie Review |
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The Green Glove is an action adventure film starring Glenn Ford, directed by Rudolph Mate. Glenn Ford stars as an American paratrooper who travels to France after the end of World War II to try and recover a jewel encrusted glove that had been stolen from a country church during the war. His quest leads him to a beautiful young tour guide (Geraldine Brooks), and a Nazi collaborator (George Macready) whom he had fought during the war. In World War II France, American soldier Michael Blake captures, then loses Nazi-collaborator art thief Paul Rona, who leaves behind a gem studded gauntlet (a stolen religious relic). Years later, financial reverses lead Mike to return in search of the object. In Paris, he must dodge mysterious followers and a corpse that's hard to explain; so he and attractive tour guide Christine decamp on a cross-country pursuit that becomes love on the run...then takes yet another turn.
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The Green Glove - Cast & Crew |
| Directed by: Rudolph Mate Produced by: Detmar Walter, Georges Maurer Written by: Charles Bennett Starring: Cedric Hardwicke, Geraldine Brooks, Glenn Ford Crew: Alexandre Trauner, Claude Renoir, Joseph Kosma, Lola Barache Copyright: Public Domain Format: Black + White Duration: 89 mins Year: 1952 Tags: 1940s, 1950s, Abbey, American Abroad, B Movie, Bell, Bell Tower, Casino, Church, Color In Title, Countryside, Crime, Double Cross, Drama, Drunk, Ex Soldier, Film-noir, Framed, France, Glove, Gun, Inn, Love Interest, Monaco, Monte Carlo, Mountain, Mountain Ridge, Murder, Mystery, Newspaper, Paris France, Police, Post War, Pretend Marriage, Priest, Pursuit, Relic, Riviera, Romance, Tour Guide, Train, Village, WWII |
The Green Glove Trivia - Did You Know?The Green Glove was shot mostly on location in France and Monaco. It was based on actions that took place during Operation Dragoon. During the planning stages, the operation was known as Anvil, to complement Operation Sledgehammer, which was at that time the codename for the invasion of Normandy. Subsequently both plans were renamed, the latter becoming Operation Overlord, the former becoming Operation Dragoon; a name many thought was picked by Winston Churchill, who was opposed to the plan, and claimed to having been "dragooned" into accepting it. Related FilmsSherlock Holmes - Dressed To Kill | He Walked By Night | The Vampire Bat | The 39 Steps | Kansas City Confidential | |
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