| 词条 | Arctic Flight |
| 释义 |
| name = Arctic Flight | image = Arctic-flight-movie-poster-1952.jpg | image size = 150px | caption = Theatrical poster | director = Lew Landers | producer = Lindsley Parsons | based on = {{Based on|Shadow of the Curtain|Ewing Scott}} | writer = {{Plain list|
}} | narrator = | starring = {{Plain list|
}} | music = Edward J. Kay | cinematography = John L. Russell | editing = Ace Herman | studio = Monogram Pictures Corp. | distributor = Monogram Pictures Corp. | released = {{Film date|1952|10|19}} | runtime = 78 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = }} Arctic Flight is a 78-minute 1952 drama film , directed by Lew Landers and produced by Monogram Pictures. The film stars Wayne Morris, Alan Hale Jr. and Lola Albright. Arctic Flight depicts bush pilot flying in the Arctic on the edge of the International Date Line, involving Soviet intrigue.{{#tag:ref|The area in Alaska became famous when Vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin told ABC news "...you can actually see Russia from land here in Alaska, from an island in Alaska."[1]|group=Note}}{{TOC limit|limit=2}} PlotIn Kotzebue, Alaska, bush pilot Mike Wein (Wayne Morris) receives a government contract to fly schoolteacher and nurse Martha Raymond (Lola Albright) to Little Diomede Island, an island two miles from the Soviet-owned Big Diomede Island. Worried that the trigger-happy guards may shoot at them, Mike lands his aircraft short of the Inuit village of Little Diomede, and transports Martha by dog sled, over the short distance remaining on the frozen Bering Strait. A romance between the two is kindled. When Martha arrives, she is welcomed by local Catholic priest Father François (Kenneth MacDonald) and local resident Miksook (Anthony Garson). She is replacing the teacher who had wandered too close to the International Date Line that separates the two islands and was shot and killed. Flying to Nome, Mike learns he has another job, flying businessman John W. Wetherby (Alan Hale Jr.) on a polar bear hunt. Bad weather delays the hunt and Wetherby expresses an interest in visiting Little Diomede. A native girl Saranna (Carol Thurston) tells Mike that his friend Dave Karluck (Thomas Richards Sr.), has been mauled in a bear attack. Mike and Wetherby find the polar bear and Wetherby kills the animal, and proceeds to skin him. About to leave, Wetherby's wallet drops out and Mike sees that a pass to go to Soviet territory is inside the wallet. Knicked by a skinning knife wielded by Wetherby, the wounded pilot is flown back by the businessman to Little Diomede where Martha treats the wound. Mike confides in Martha that his client did not stab him by accident, and is not who he is claiming. Martha is afraid that Mike is delirious but finding Wetherby's identification card, leads to a confrontation where Mike, coming to her rescue, is knocked out. In his haste to head out over the ice to the Soviet base on Big Diomede, Wetherby loses a packet of papers, including microfilms of defense installations in the United States and his identification card. When he tries to enter the base without an entry card, he is shot and killed by the sentries. Martha and Mike realize that Wetherby was a spy and their efforts have stopped his plan to deliver military secrets to an enemy power. Cast{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}
ProductionPrincipal photography for Arctic Flight took place from late February to early April 1952 at Little Diomede Island in Alaska and at KTTV Studios in Los Angeles. Writer Ewing Scott directed most of the Alaskan footage, but was replaced by Lew Landers after a flare-up of an old leg injury.[2] A Cessna 170B (N1470D) appeared as the bush plane the lead character flew.[3] ReceptionArctic Flight, was primarily a B film. Aviation Film Historian Stephen Pendo characterized the Monogram films as unpretentious but with Lew Landers directing, the experienced specialist in low-cost filmmaking, there was always a good product turned out.[4] Noted Hollywood cinematographer Richard H. Kline considered Landers "... the most prolific of all directors", adept in many genres.[5]ReferencesNotes1. ^Cooper, Anderson. "You CAN see Russia from here!" CNN, September 30, 2008. Retrieved: November 12, 2014. 2. ^"Notes: Arctic Flight (1952)." Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved: November 12, 2014. 3. ^"US aircraft (Aeronca to Culver)." Aeromovies.fr. Retrieved: November 12, 2014. 4. ^Pendo 1985, p. 122. 5. ^Weaver 2010, p. 113. Citations{{Reflist|30em}}Bibliography{{Refbegin}}
External links
15 : 1952 films|1950s drama films|1950s spy films|Monogram Pictures films|American aviation films|English-language films|American films|American spy films|American black-and-white films|Cold War spy films|Films set in Alaska|Films set on islands|Films shot in Alaska|Films shot in Los Angeles|Films directed by Lew Landers |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。