| 词条 | Calling Homicide |
| 释义 |
| name = Calling Homicide | image = Calling_Homicide_Poster.jpg | alt = | caption = Poster for the film | director = Edward Bernds | producer = Ben Schwalb | writer = Edward Bernds | screenplay = | story = | based on = | starring = Bill Elliott Don Haggerty Kathleen Case | narrator = | music = Marlin Skiles | cinematography = Harry Neumann | editing = William Austin | studio = Allied Artists Productions | released = {{Film date|1956|9|30|US|ref1=[1]}} | runtime = 61 minutes | country = United States | language = English}}Calling Homicide is a 1956 American police drama film directed by Edward Bernds, which stars Bill Elliott, Don Haggerty, and Kathleen Case. The picture was the third of five films in the "Lt. Andy Doyle" series, all starring Elliott.[2] PlotWhen one of their own is murdered by a car bomb Lt. Andy Doyle is given the case to investigate. In the young cop's notes is the name of a woman, Francine Norman, who is murdered shortly thereafter, strangled and mutilated. Doyle figures out there is a connection between the two deaths. Norman was a former actress who owned a modelling agency, which is now being run by Darlene Adams. While investigating, Doyle comes to understand that there is no dearth of suspects, as Norman was universally hated. Doyle uncovers that the agency was being used as a front for a blackmailing racket, which evidence points to being run by Norman's love interest, Jim Haddix, the owner of a local construction company. However, all the evidence of the blackmail ring is destroyed when the modeling school is destroyed by fire, with the janitor as the main suspect. Cast list
ProductionThe working title of this film was House on Lookout Mountain.[1] Production began in the first week of April, 1956,[3][4] and was completed before the end of the month.[5][6] In July, it was announced that the release date would be September 30, 1956.[7] The National Legion of Decency gave the film an "A" rating, "Section II" - indicating it was orally unobjectionable for adults.[8] In December it was announced that Calling Homicide would be part of a two-film deal, along with Friendly Persuasion, booking first-run films directly into "second-run" theaters. It was the first such deal in the nation.[9] ReceptionMotion Picture Daily gave the film a good review, enjoying its action and pace. They complimented the complexity of the plot, as well as the screenplay and direction of Bernds.[10]References1. ^1 {{cite web | url=http://www.afi.com/members/catalog/DetailView.aspx?s=&Movie=51776 | title=Calling Homicide: Detail View | publisher=American Film Institute | accessdate= September 4, 2017 | archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6tEiJ2n7Z | archivedate=September 4, 2017}} 2. ^{{cite web | url=https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/moviedetails/51483?sid=10b00e81-0ece-45e0-bec4-629dacdd469b&sr=6.618636&cp=1&pos=0 | title=Dial Red O | publisher=American Film Institute | accessdate=February 18, 2018 | archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6xKBiHzPm | archivedate=February 18, 2018}} 3. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Herald | title=This Week in Production | date=April 14, 1956 | page=25 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpictureher203quig#page/n115/mode/2up/search/%22House+on+Lookout+Mountain%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} 4. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Daily | title=Nine Pictures Start Production on Coast | date=April 13, 1956 | page=3 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpicturedai79unse_0#page/n85/mode/2up/search/%22House+on+Lookout+Mountain%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} 5. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Herald | title=This Week in Production | date=April 28, 1956 | page=30 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpictureher203quig#page/n215/mode/2up/search/%22House+on+Lookout+Mountain%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} 6. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Daily | title=Production Falls Off To 34; Only 3 Start | date=April 26, 1956 | page=3 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpicturedai79unse_0#page/n171/mode/2up/search/%22House+on+Lookout+Mountain%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} 7. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Harrison's Reports | title=Release Schedule for Features:Allied Artists Features | date=July 7, 1956 | page=2 | url=https://archive.org/stream/harrisonsreports38harr#page/n125/mode/2up/search/%22Calling+Homicide%22| accessdate=February 17, 2018}}{{Open access}} 8. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Herald | title=Legion Approves 9 of 16 New Films | date=December 15, 1956 | page=17 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpictureher205quig#page/n587/mode/2up/search/%22Calling+Homicide%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} 9. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Daily | title=Book 'Persuasion' in 8 Detroit Second-Runs | date=December 3, 1956 | page=2 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpicturedai80unse_0#page/n351/mode/2up/search/%22Calling+Homicide%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} 10. ^{{cite news | newspaper=Motion Picture Daily | title=Calling Homicide | date=October 15, 1956 | page=5 | url=https://archive.org/stream/motionpicturedai80unse_0#page/n91/mode/2up/search/%22Calling+Homicide%22 | accessdate=February 18, 2018}}{{Open access}} External links
5 : American films|Drama films|1950s drama films|Allied Artists films|Films directed by Edward Bernds |
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