Blast of Silence (1961) | |
Director(s) | Allen Baron |
Producer(s) | |
Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Noir, Thriller/Suspense |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
Blast of Silence Overview:
Blast of Silence (1961) was a Crime - Thriller/Suspense Film directed by Allen Baron .
BlogHub Articles:
Blast of Silence (1961)
By 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 19, 2018 From 4 Star FilmsIt looks like we’re staring into a black hole. Disorienting. Dark. Swirling around us. Our eyes adjust as our narrator begins his voiceover that will cover the majority of the?film’s?canvas. In this moment he talks about that initial spark, that moment of birth when humans leave the womb... Read full article
Blast of Silence (1961)
By 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 19, 2018 From 4 Star FilmsIt looks like we’re staring into a black hole. Disorienting. Dark. Swirling around us. Our eyes adjust as our narrator begins his voiceover that will cover the majority of the?film’s?canvas. In this moment he talks about that initial spark, that moment of birth when humans leave the womb... Read full article
Blast of Silence (1961)
By Beatrice on Jul 1, 2017 From Flickers in TimeBlast of Silence? Directed by Allen Baron Written by Allen Baron and Waldo Salt 1961/USA Magla Productions First viewing/Netflix rental This unique indie film noir was right up my street. The story is told through liberal use of a second-person narrator who describes ?the protagonist’s ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Narrator: You don't have to know a man to live with him. But you have to know a man like a brother to kill him.
Narrator: You know the type. Second-string syndicate boss with too much ambition and a mustache to hide the fact he has lips like a woman. The kind of face you hate.
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Facts about
At the beginning, which shows a train coming out of a tunnel, this is what would have been seen in a train LEAVING New York. The train, with it's magnificent GG1 electric locomotive, emerges from the tunnel and is seen in Newark's Penn Station. Trains do not burst into the light, an important metaphor in the film, entering New York City but arrive at dark, underground platforms. However the now demolished sky lighted departure hall of New York's Penn Station is seen. Trains between Cleveland and New York generally traveled over the New York Central line and arrived at Grand Central Terminal.
Allen Baron originally offered the role of Frank Bono to Peter Falk as a friend for no pay. Falk seriously considered it, but declined when he was offered a paying gig.
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