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poster of Mutiny
Rating: 4.8/10 by 11 users

Mutiny (1952)

Early in the War of 1812, Captain James Marshall is commissioned to run the British blockade and fetch an unofficial war loan from France. As first mate, Marshall recruits Ben Waldridge, a cashiered former British Navy captain. Waldridge brings his former gun crew...who begin plotting mutiny as soon as they learn there'll be gold aboard. The gold duly arrives, and with it Waldridge's former sweetheart Leslie, who's fond of a bit of gold herself. Which side is Waldridge really on?

Directing:
  • Edward Dmytryk
Writing:
  • Philip Yordan
  • Sidney Harmon
  • Hollister Noble
Stars:
Release Date: Wed, Mar 05, 1952

Rating: 4.8/10 by 11 users

Alternative Title:

Country:
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 17 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: mutiny, war of 1812

Mark Stevens
Capt. James Marshall
Angela Lansbury
Leslie Waldridge
Patric Knowles
Capt. Ben Waldridge
Robert Osterloh
Feversham, Gunner
Peter Brocco
Sykes, Gunner
Emerson Treacy
Council Speaker
Morris Ankrum
Capt. Radford
Norman Leavitt
Hackett (uncredited)
Michael Mark
Fisherman (uncredited)
Gene Roth
Mr. Potter (uncredited)
Denver Pyle
Gunner / Mutineer (uncredited)
Byron Foulger
Chairman Parson's Secretary (uncredited)

CinemaSerf

The Americans get drawn into a much bigger confrontation between Napoleonic France and the British and their allies in this rather shallow (no pun intended) maritime yarn that sees "James Marshall" (Mark Stevens) tasked with running a blockade to fetch some gold from a France who had supported US Independence to frustrate the UK rather than for any more laudable democratic reasons. He recruits the recently cashiered RN Captain "Waldrige" (Patric Knowles) and when they collect their prize - and Angela Lansbury, the scheming "Leslie" who used to be Knowles' girlfriend - we embark on a some plotting, counter-plotting peppered by the odd sea battle. It's history is all over the place, and as an action adventure it falls short with way too much faux intrigue and nowhere near enough action. Not one of Philip Jordan's better stories. Colourful, but dull!


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