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poster of Run Silent, Run Deep
Rating: 7/10 by 143 users

Run Silent, Run Deep (1958)

The captain of a submarine sunk by the Japanese during WWII is finally given a chance to skipper another sub after a year of working a desk job. His singleminded determination for revenge against the destroyer that sunk his previous vessel puts his new crew in unneccessary danger.

Directing:
  • Robert Wise
  • Emmett Emerson
  • Irving J. Moore
Writing:
  • John Gay
  • Edward L. Beach Jr.
Stars:
Release Date: Thu, Mar 27, 1958

Rating: 7/10 by 143 users

Alternative Title:
U23 - Tödliche Tiefen - DE
Csendben fut, mélyen fut - HU
U 23 - Tödliche Tiefen - DE

Country:
United States of America
Language:
English
日本語
Runtime: 01 hour 33 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: captain, submarine, world war ii, pacific war, pacific theater, naval warfare
Subtitle   Wallpaper   Watch Trailer    

Clark Gable
Cmdr, Richardson
Burt Lancaster
Lt. Jim Bledsoe
Jack Warden
Yeoman 1st Class Mueller
Brad Dexter
Cartwright
Don Rickles
Quartermaster 1st Class Ruby
Mary LaRoche
Laura Richardson
Rudy Bond
Sonarman 1st Class Cullen
Jimmy Bates
Jessie (uncredited)
Joel Fluellen
Bragg (uncredited)
Ken Lynch
Frank (uncredited)
H.M. Wynant
Corpsman Hendrix (uncredited)
Teru Shimada
Japanese Submarine Commander (uncredited)
Skip Ward
Minor Role (uncredited)
Russell Thorson
Submarine Crewman (uncredited)
Rodger Terry
Crewman (uncredited)
Maurice McEndree
Radio Operator (uncredited)
Alexander Lockwood
Minor Role (uncredited)
Dale Ishimoto
Japanese sailor (uncredited)
John Gibson
Capt. Blunt (uncredited)
John Close
Co-ordinate Fixer at Bungo Straits (uncredited)
John Bryant
Carl Beckman (uncredited)

CinemaSerf

This superior wartime submarine story is about an American captain (Gable) who seeks to avenge the loss of an earlier ship to a Japanese destroyer by perfecting a very difficult "bow shot" technique that would enable him to torpedo this fast moving enemy head on. Burt Lancaster portrays his popular XO who ought, originally, to have had that command but has been passed over; and the film depicts the evolution of their taut and mistrusting relationship. Gable is on good form as his character treads a very thin line between reason and obsession and Lancaster works hard to keep himself and the crew under control. The direction is tense and the chemistry between these two men works really well. This is more than a post-war grandstanding picture; it does touch on the psychology of command and of grief, and is well worth an hour and a half of your time.


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