Whirlpool 1949 Full Movie

Posted on by womo



20th Century Fox
Release Date January 13, 1950
Running Time : 97 minutes
Black & White
Director : Otto Preminger
Cast : Gene Tierney, Richard Conte, Jose Ferrer, Charles Bickford, Barbara O’Neil, Eduard Franz, Constance Collier, Fortunio Bonanova

Intriguing psychological drama in the film noir genre. Ann Sutton ( Tierney ) is married to Dr. William Sutton ( Conte ) a psycoanalyst. Ann is arrested for shoplifting, but a smooth talking hypnotist David Korvo ( Ferrer ) persuades the store not to prosecute. At a party with Korvo, Ann meets his ex-lover Theresa Randolph ( O’Neil ) who is still bitter over their breakup and is now a patient of Dr. Sutton. Korvo manipulates Ann setting her up for the murder of Theresa. Dr. Sutton and lawyer Martin Avery ( Franz ) know she is innocent and suspect Korvo, but can’t break his alibi. Lt. Colton ( Bickford ) and Avery get Ann to confess her guilt, but she will only admit she is a shoplifter. A real tangled web of intrigue punctuated by Preminger’s great direction. A must see for the film noir fan!

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28 Replies to “Whirlpool 1949 Full Movie”

  15. Whirlpool, released USA 13 January 1950 (Chicago, Illinois) (premiere), USA 13 January 1950 (Los Angeles, California) (premiere), USA 13 January 1950 (New York City, New York) (premiere). Gene Tierney as Ann Sutton; Richard Conte as Dr. William Sutton; José Ferrer (as Jose Ferrer) as David Korvo; Charles Bickford as Lt. James Colton; Barbara O'Neil as Theresa Randolph; Eduard Franz as Martin Avery; Constance Collier as Tina Cosgrove; Fortunio Bonanova as Feruccio di Ravallo; Beau Anderson, Soldier; Myrtle Anderson, Ann's Maid; Gail Bonney, Minor Role; Lovyss Bradley, Nurse; Margaret Brayton, Policewoman; Sue Carlton, Elevator Girl; Ruth Clifford as Nurse Eliott; Clancy Cooper, First Policeman; Oliver Cross, Minor Role; Joan Dix, Minor Role; Lawrence Dobkin as Surgeon Wayne; Johnny Duncan, Soldier; Eddie Dunn, Watchman; Jay Eaton, Minor Role; Charles Flynn, Policeman; Sally Forrest, Minor Role; Robert Foulk as Andy; Robert Garvin, Minor Role; Alex Gerry as Dr. Peter Duval; Bruce Hamilton as Sgt. Robert Jeffreys; Phyllis Hill, Party Guest; Mauritz Hugo, Hotel Clerk; Ted Jordan as Harry; Larry Keating as Mr. Simms; Ruth Lee as Miss Hall; Ian MacDonald as Hogan; Joyce Mackenzie as Daisy; Harold Miller, Party Guest; Roger Moore, Fingerprint Man; Howard Negley as Gordon; Wanda Perry as Miss Wilson; Anitra Sparrow as Miss Landon; Randy Stuart as Miss Landau; John Trebach as Freddie; Nancy Valentine as Taffy Lou; Jane Van Duser as Miss Andrews; Lillian West, Minor Role; Helen Westcott, Simms' Secretary; Mack Williams as Whorton; Shirley Witkin, Minor Role; Margaret Zane, Minor Role.

  16. 41:36 — "… and Doctor Peter Duvall, psychiatrist with the Los Angeles Police station …"
    He uses a "hard G" in "Los Angeles." (I.e., "Los An-gull-us" as opposed to "Los An-gel-us.") 
    The only other time I have heard that was in the opening of Firesign Theater's "Nick Danger" routine–and I thought they did it intentionally for the humor.
    Do some people actually say it that way?

    For the uninitiated: Here is the beginning of "The Further Adventures of Nick Danger":

    ANNOUNCER: Los Angeles… He walks again by night…
    NICK: (whistles)
    ANNOUNCER: Out of the fog, into the smog…
    NICK: (cough, cough)
    ANNOUNCER: Relentlessly… ruthlessly…
    NICK: I wonder where Ruth is?
    ANNOUNCER: …doggedly… 
    DOG: (bark bark)
    NICK: Eh, get away from me…
    ANNOUNCER: … towards his weekly meeting with–the unknown. At 4th and Drucker he turns left, at Drucker and 4th he turns right, he crosses MacArthur Park and walks into a great sandstone building. 
    (smack!) 
    NICK: Oh, my nose!

    … Etc.

  18. First of all, many thanks for uploading this, both my wife and I enjoyed it very much.
    HOWEVER:
    Before we could enjoy this video, I had to make it watchable by using an editing app to remove the horizontal s t r e t c h applied to the image.
    Are we the only ones to notice how unnaturally plump the characters in the video are? Surely not.
    The correct aspect ratio for movies filmed before 1953 is 4:3.
    This version has been purposely stretched horizontally to fill the wider 16:9 ratio.
    Please – DON'T DO THIS AGAIN.

  25. (3:15) If I was a big shopping store THERE IS NO WAY IN THE WORLD I WOULD ARREST MY CUSTOMERS FOR STEALING. IT IS HUMILIATING AND CRUEL. I WOULD HELP THEM! I WOULD TREAT THEM WITH CARING AND RESPECT. 😭

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