Movie |
Dreary | Film Noir
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Budget 1,108,000 USD
Box Office Collection 1,144,000 USD
Director King Vidor's own ranch in Pasa Robles, California was used as a filming location.
Warner Bros. bought the rights to the novel in 1945. The film was produced in early 1950 but not released until March 1951.
The terrain around the King Vidor ranch is quite different from that of the Tumble Moon establishment. That's because Vidor's beautiful mid-century spread was located in Pasa Robles, in the hills between the central California coast and the San Joaquin Valley, and not in the high desert around Victorville. The two locations are nearly 250 miles apart.
Although the sight of two opposing front page mockups might seem odd to the viewer, most media outlets do this, as it's easier to choose one rather than start from scratch all over again. But sometimes, late breaking news will cause a scramble for an entirely new lead line.
The Joshua Trees shown are native to the Southwest Mojave Desert. A member of the lily family (and so not a tree at all), they are found in the high desert around Victorville, CA, one of the filming locations.
"Richard Trevelyan: You can sleep in the den. There's a lock on the door. Shelley Carnes: Do I need it? Richard Trevelyan: I want you to feel that you're safe. Shelley Carnes: From what? Richard Trevelyan: From your thoughts."
"Harvey Fortescue Turner: It's awfully good for your complexion... all over."
