| 词条 | Taxi! |
| 释义 |
| name = Taxi! | image = Taxi_lobby_card_2.jpg | image_size = 260px | caption = lobby card | director = Roy Del Ruth | producer = Robert Lord | based on = play by Kenyon Nicholson | writer = Adaptation & dialogue: Kubec Glasmon John Bright | starring = James Cagney Loretta Young | music = | cinematography = James Van Trees | editing = James Gibbon | studio = Warner Bros. | distributor = Warner Bros. | released = January 23, 1932 | runtime = 69 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = }} Taxi! is a 1932 American pre-Code gangster film directed by Roy Del Ruth and starring James Cagney and Loretta Young. The film includes two famous Cagney dialogues, one of which features Cagney conducting a conversation with a passenger in Yiddish, and the other when Cagney is speaking to his brother's killer through a locked closet, "Come out and take it, you dirty yellow-bellied rat, or I'll give it to you through the door!" The provenance of this sequence led to Cagney being famously misquoted as saying, "You dirty rat, you killed my brother." Also, Taxi! marks the first occasion when Cagney dances on screen, as Matt and Sue enter a Peabody contest at a nightclub. To play his competitor in a ballroom dance contest, Cagney recommended his pal, fellow tough-guy-dancer George Raft, who was uncredited in the film. In a lengthy and memorable sequence, he scene culminates with Raft and his partner winning the dance contest against Cagney and Young, after which Cagney slugs Raft and knocks him down.[1][2] As in The Public Enemy (1931), several scenes in Taxi! involved the use of live machine gun bullets. After a few of the bullets narrowly missed Cagney's head, he outlawed the practice in his future films.[2] In the film they see a fictitious Warner Bros. movie at the cinema called Her Hour of Love in which Cagney cracks a joke about the film's leading man's appearance (an unbilled cameo by Warners contract player Donald Cook, who had played Cagney's brother in The Public Enemy) saying, "his ears are too big". Also advertised in the cinema lobby in the film is The Mad Genius, an actual film starring John Barrymore which was released the previous year by Warners and is a plug by them.[3] PlotWhen a veteran cab driver, Pop Riley (Guy Kibbee), refuses to be pressured into surrendering his prime soliciting location outside a cafe, where his daughter works, the old man's cab is intentionally wrecked by a ruthless mob seeking to dominate the cab industry. Upon learning of the "accidental" destruction of his cab (and along with it his livelihood), the old man retrieves his handgun and shoots the bullying man known to be responsible, which lands him in prison, where he dies of poor health in fairly short order. Pop's waitressing daughter, Sue (Loretta Young), is asked by a scrappy young cab driver, Matt (James Cagney), to lend moral support to a resistance movement populated by other drivers, who are also experiencing similar strong-arm tactics by the same aggressive group of thugs. However, after enduring the crushing loss of her father, Sue undergoes a complete ethical reversal about the notion of fighting back, feels thoroughly sickened by the violence and bloodshed, and she angrily tells the drivers as much. Her unpredictably wilful but passionate rant instantly lands her on Matt's bad side, although he eventually has a redemptive change of heart, then seeks to charm Sue into becoming his girlfriend. They start dating and compete in a foxtrot. Matt and Sue get married. On their wedding night they go to a nightclub with Matt's brother Dan. They are all taunted by Buck Gerard, the man responsible for the attacks on cab drivers. Sue stops Matt from attacking Buck, but Buck stabs and kills Dan. Matt doesn't tell the police who killed Dan so he can get revenge himself. Sue warns Buck's girlfriend, Marie, that Matt is after him. Matt tracks down Buck but Sue and Marie keep him away from Buck long enough for the police to arrive. Matt fires a gun at the room Buck is hiding in but Buck has fallen to his death while trying to escape. Sue decides to leave Matt but changes her mind. Cast{{stack|}}
References1. ^Everett Aaker, The Films of George Raft, McFarland & Company, 2013, p. 20 2. ^1 {{cite web | url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/92423/Taxi-/articles.html | title=TCM's article on Taxi! | publisher=Turner Classic Movies | accessdate=27 September 2015 | author=Fristoe, Roger}} 3. ^{{cite book |last=Nollen|first=Scott Allen|title=Warners Wiseguys: All 112 Films That Robinson, Cagney and Bogart Made for the Studio |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dCdlAAAAMAAJ |year=2008 |publisher=McFarland & Company Incorporated Pub|isbn=978-0-7864-3262-2 |page=43}} External links{{commons category|Taxi (1932 film)|Taxi!}}
14 : 1932 films|1930s crime films|American films|American crime films|American black-and-white films|English-language films|Films about organized crime in the United States|Films directed by Roy Del Ruth|Films made before the MPAA Production Code|Films set in New York City|Warner Bros. films|Yiddish-language films|American gangster films|Films about taxicabs |
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