| Inferno | |||||
| 20th Century Fox (1953) | |||||
| Action, Drama, Horror | |||||
|
In Collection
#6777 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
| Robert Ryan | Donald Whitley Carson III | |
| Rhonda Fleming | Geraldine Carson | |
| William Lundigan | Joseph Duncan | |
| Larry Keating | Dave Emory | |
| Henry Hull | Sam Elby | |
| Carl Betz | Lt. Mike Platt | |
| Robert Burton | Sheriff | |
| Robert Adler | Ken - Ranch Hand | |
| Harry Carter | Deputy Fred Parks | |
| Charles J. Conrad | ||
| Everett Glass | Mason | |
| Adrienne Marden | Emory's Secretary | |
| Barbara Pepper | Waitress | |
| Charles Tannen | Police Radio Broadcaster | |
| Dan White | Lee - Ranch Hand |
| Director |
|
||
| Producer | William Bloom
|
||
| Writer | Francis M. Cockrell
|
||
| Cinematography | Lucien Ballard
|
||
| Musician | Paul Sawtell
|
|
|
A spoiled and alcoholic millionaire, Robert Ryan, breaks his leg falling off of a horse, and is left to die in the desert by his cheating wife, Rhonda Fleming, and her lover, William Lundigan. |
|
|
||||||||