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(aka 'Outbreak)
directed by Elia
Kazan
USA 1950
Elia Kazan's 'Panic in the Streets' has Richard Widmark playing Dr.
Clinton Reed of the US Public Health Service who is chasing down a 'carrier'
named Blackie (typical Jack Palance roles). He is one of a remaining few
carrying the pneumonic
plague, a deadlier airborne version of bubonic plague. Time become their
greatest enemy tracking down Blackie in the untrusting streets of New Orleans.
A very unique and worthy
Film Noir thriller.
out of
Posters
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Theatrical Release: June 12th, 1950
Reviews More Reviews DVD Reviews
Recommended Reading in Film Noir (CLICK COVERS or TITLES for more information)
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|
The Third Man by Graham Greene |
The Dark Side of the Screen: Film Noir by Foster Hirsch |
Somewhere in the Night: Film Noir and the American City by Nicholas Christopher |
Shades of Noir: A Reader by Joan Copjec |
The Art of Noir: The Posters and Graphics from the
Classic Era of Film Noir by Eddie Muller |
The Little Black and White Book of Film Noir:
Quotations from Films of the 40's and 50's by Peg Thompson, Saeko Usukawa |
Film Noir by Alain Silver |
Film Noir Guide: 745 Films of the Classic Era,
1940-1959 by Michael F. Keaney |
Detours and Lost Highways: A Map of Neo-Noir by Foster Hirsch |
DVD Review: Fox - Region 1 - NTSC
| DVD Box Cover |
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CLICK to order from: |
| Distribution | Fox Home Entertainment - Region 1 - NTSC | |
| Runtime | 1:36:03 | |
| Video | 1.33:1
Original Aspect Ratio Average Bitrate: 6.76 mb/s NTSC 720x480 29.97 f/s |
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NOTE: The Vertical axis represents the bits transferred per second. The Horizontal is the time in minutes. |
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| Bitrate: |
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| Audio | English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), English (Dolby Digital 1.0), French (Dolby Digital 1.0) | |
| Subtitles | English, Spanish, None | |
| Features |
Release Information: Edition Details: • Commentary
by authors and historians James Ursini and Alain Silver |
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| Comments: |
Again, just shy
of sharp, this release has a bit of softness. Funny, If I reviewed this
a year ago I would be more overjoyed, but I think we have been spoilt
lately with so many devastating Warner and Criterion releases.
I don't see any heavy manipulation, it IS HD-sourced, so I shouldn't be
complaining too much. Commentary is adequate. A decent job by Fox on an
exquisite film noir.
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Screen Captures
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