| One Way Passage | |||||
| Warner Brothers (1932) | |||||
| Romance | |||||
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In Collection
#9670 |
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0*
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| William Powell | Dan Hardesty | |
| Kay Francis | Joan Ames | |
| Aline MacMahon | Countess Barilhaus | |
| Frank McHugh | Skippy | |
| Warren Hymer | Sgt. Steve Burke | |
| Frederick Burton | The Doctor | |
| Glen Cavender | French Bartender | |
| Mike Donlin | Hong Kong Bartender | |
| Stanley Fields | Freighter Captain | |
| Willie Fung | Hong Kong Curio Dealer | |
| Al Ernest Garcia | Honolulu Cigar Store Propreitor | |
| Douglas Gerrard | Sir Harold | |
| William Gould | Singing Drunk | |
| William Halligan | Agua Caliente Bartender | |
| Ruth Hall | Friend of Joan's |
| Director |
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| Producer | Hal B. Wallis
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| Writer | Robert Lord
Wilson Mizner |
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| Cinematography | Robert Kurrie
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Suave Dan Hardesty, a convicted murderer, is apprehended by Steve Burke, a police detective, in Hong Kong and accompanied on the SS Maloa headed for San Francisco. On board, Dan romances Joan Ames, a terminally ill socialite. She is unaware that his ultimate destination is San Quentin. Both realize that their time together is fleeting so they make a pact to meet at a Mexican night club on New Years Eve. When they part in San Francisco they know that the odds are against them. |
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