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Macao ()


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Nick Cochran, an American in exile in Macao, has a chance to restore his name by helping capture an international crime lord. Undercover, can he mislead the bad guys and still woo the attractive singer/petty crook, Julie Benson?

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Cast verified as complete

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Nick Cochran
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Julie Benton
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Lawrence C. Trumble
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Police Lt. Sebastian
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Margie
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Vincent Halloran
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Martin Stewart
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Itzumi
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Kwan Sum Tang
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Abdullah Abbas ...
Arabian (uncredited)
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Bus Driver (uncredited)
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Alvaris (uncredited)
Genevieve Bell ...
Woman Passenger (uncredited)
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Casino Patron (uncredited)
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Narrator (uncredited) (voice)
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Chinese Photographer (uncredited)
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Hood (uncredited)
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Casino Patron (uncredited)
W.T. Chang ...
Old Fisherman (uncredited)
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Det. Lt. Daniel Lombardy (uncredited)
Art Dupuis ...
Portuguese Pilot (uncredited)
Marcello Estorres ...
Casino Patron (uncredited)
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Merchant (uncredited)
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Bus Driver (uncredited)
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Sampan Pilot (uncredited)
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Garcia (uncredited) (unconfirmed)
Bhupesh Guha ...
Casino Patron (uncredited)
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Casino Patron (uncredited)
Phil Harron ...
Sikh (uncredited)
Sheldon Jett ...
Dutch Tourist (uncredited)
Harold J. Kennedy ...
Drunken Lecherous Salesman (uncredited)
Paul King ...
Waiter (uncredited)
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Desk Clerk (uncredited)
Esther Ying Lee ...
Croupier (uncredited)
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Chinese Victim (uncredited)
James B. Leong ...
Hood (uncredited)
Weaver Levy ...
Chang (uncredited)
Alex Montoya ...
Bartender (uncredited)
Walter Ng ...
Fisherman (uncredited)
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Ship's Captain (uncredited)
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Bartender (uncredited)
Alfredo Santos ...
Hood (uncredited)
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Customs Official (uncredited)
May Takasugi ...
The Barber (uncredited)
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Customs Official (uncredited)
Michael Visaroff ...
Russian Doorman (uncredited)
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Croupier (uncredited)
William Yip ...
Rickshaw Driver (uncredited)
Maria Sen Young ...
Croupier (uncredited)
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Gimpy (uncredited)

Directed by

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Josef von Sternberg
Mel Ferrer ... (uncredited)
Nicholas Ray ... (uncredited)
Robert Stevenson ... (uncredited)

Written by

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Bernard C. Schoenfeld ... (screen play by) and
Stanley Rubin ... (screen play by)
 
Robert Creighton Williams ... (from a story by) (as Bob Williams)
 
George Bricker ... () (uncredited)
 
Edward Chodorov ... () (uncredited)
 
Norman Katkov ... () (uncredited)
 
Frank L. Moss ... () (uncredited)
 
Walter Newman ... (dialogue) (uncredited)

Produced by

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Samuel Bischoff ... executive producer
Alex Gottlieb ... producer (produced by)
Howard Hughes ... executive producer (uncredited)

Music by

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Anthony Collins

Cinematography by

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Harry J. Wild ... director of photography

Editing by

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Samuel E. Beetley
Robert Golden

Art Direction by

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Ralph Berger
Albert S. D'Agostino

Set Decoration by

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Harley Miller
Darrell Silvera

Costume Design by

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Michael Woulfe ... (gowns)

Makeup Department

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Mel Berns ... makeup artist
Larry Germain ... hair stylist

Production Management

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Jerry Wald ... production supervisor: additional photography (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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James E. Casey ... assistant director: additional photography (uncredited)
Richard Davol ... second unit director (uncredited)
William Dorfman ... assistant director: additional photography (uncredited)
Lowell J. Farrell ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Keye Luke ... painter: murals (uncredited)
Edward Vorkapich ... sketch artist (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Clem Portman ... sound
Earl A. Wolcott ... sound (as Earl Wolcott)

Stunts

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John Daheim ... stunts (uncredited)
Paul Stader ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Ernest Bachrach ... still photographer (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Joan Joseff ... costume jeweller (uncredited)

Music Department

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C. Bakaleinikoff ... musical director
Hugh Martin ... vocal arranger
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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  • RCA (sound system)

Storyline

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Plot Summary

A sultry night club singer, a man who has also traveled to many exotic ports and a salesman meet aboard ship on the 45-mile trip from Hong Kong to Macao. The singer is quickly hired by an American expatriate who runs the biggest casino in Macao and has a thriving business in converting hot jewels into cash. Her new boss thinks one of her traveling companions is a cop. One is -- but not the one the boss suspects. Written by Dale O'Connor

Plot Keywords
Taglines A sultry chanteuse, a hunk on the lam and a fortune in stolen gems. See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Macau (India, English title)
  • Le Paradis des mauvais garçons (France)
  • Macao : Le Paradis des mauvais garçons (France)
  • Una aventura en Macao (Spain)
  • Macau (Portugal)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 81 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia Jane Russell reports that director Josef von Sternberg was nasty to the crew, and would make insulting remarks about her and Robert Mitchum to each other, such as "what are we going to do with this beautiful stupid girl." Although Sternberg threatened Mitchum that he could be put off the picture, in the end it was the director who was replaced by Nicholas Ray. See more »
Goofs The photographer hands the developed photos to the police within five minutes of taking them. There was no technology like that in 1950. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Howard's Way (1987). See more »
Soundtracks Ocean Breeze See more »
Quotes Nick Cochran: You know, you remind me of an old Egyptian girlfriend of mine. The Sphinx.
Margie: Are you partial to females made of stone?
See more »

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