His Kind of Woman
Warner Brothers (1951)
Crime, Drama, Film-Noir, Thriller
In Collection
#5920
0*
Seen ItYes
053939754421
IMDB   7.2
2 hr 0 mins USA / English
DVD  Region 1   NR
Robert Mitchum Dan Milner
Jane Russell Lenore Brent
Vincent Price Mark Cardigan
Tim Holt Bill Lusk
Charles McGraw Thompson/Narrator
Marjorie Reynolds Helen Cardigan
Raymond Burr Nick Ferraro
Leslie Banning Jennie Stone
Jim Backus Myron Winton
Philip Van Zandt Jose Morro
Ida Lupino
Charles Kemper
Audrey Totter
Robert Ryan
Ward Bond
Ricardo Montalban
James Mitchell
John Mylong Martin Krafft
Carleton G. Young Gerald Hobson
Robert J. Wilke Nick Ferraro
Richard Bergren Milton Stone
Director
John Farrow
Richard Fleischer
Anthony Mann
Producer Robert Sparks
Howard Hughes
John Houseman
Nicholas Nayfack
Writer Gerald Drayson Adams
Frank Fenton
Cinematography Harry J. Wild


His Kind Of Woman (1951)
Hard-luck gambler Dan Milner is in sudden luck. He'll get $50,000 to hang out at a posh Mexican resort - $5,000 now and the big payoff when the reason he's been sent there is revealed. Of course, the gangsters making the offer don't expect him to live long enough to collect. His Kind of Woman is a film-noir fan's kind of movie: dark, sassy, surprised-filled. Robert Mitch plays Milner, who finds the romantic stakes raised when he meets a self-proclaimed heiress (Jane Russell, in the role that launched her devoted friendship with Mitch). The mystery is twisted, the sets are astonishing, the cast is large and talented. But what makes this cult favorite stand apart is Vincent Price's hilarious turn as self-absorbed, gun-collecting Hollywood star. Mitch gets the girl. But Price steals the movie.
Edition Details
Edition Film Noir Classic Collection
Distributor Warner Brothers
Release Date 7/18/2006
Packaging Custom Case
Screen Ratio Standard 1.33:1 B&W
Subtitles English; French; Spanish
Audio Tracks ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Mono [CC]
Layers Single Side, Single Layer
No. of Disks/Tapes 1

Features
Critic's Commentary Interactive Menus Scene Selection Commentary by Vivian Sobchack