The Last Flight (1931) | |
| Director(s) | William Dieterle |
| Producer(s) | |
| Top Genres | Drama |
| Top Topics | Aviation |
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The Last Flight Overview:
The Last Flight (1931) was a Drama - Black-and-white Film directed by William Dieterle .
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The Last Flight (1931) and The Lost Generation
By 4 Star Film Fan on Jan 20, 2022 From 4 Star FilmsThe Last Flight could conceivably be tacked onto the end of The Dawn Patrol. Although there is only one full scene of aerial combat, it informs everything that’s to follow because this shared experience colors the lives of the men who pushed through it. Some of them have been pushed through ir... Read full article
The Elliott Nugent Film Festival: "Wise Girls" and "The Last Flight"
By David on Dec 31, 2014 From The Man on the Flying TrapezeOf all the actors and actresses who appeared in 1930s movies, Elliott Nugent (1896-1980) was certainly one of them. Actually, if Nugent's known at all today, it's probably more for his abilities as a director and writer than as an actor. He collaborated with longtime friend James Thurber (they were... Read full article
The Elliott Nugent Film Festival: "Wise Girls" and "The Last Flight"
By David on Dec 31, 2014 From The Man on the Flying TrapezeOf all the actors and actresses who appeared in 1930s movies, Elliott Nugent (1896-1980) was certainly one of them. Actually, if Nugent's known at all today, it's probably more for his abilities as a director and writer than as an actor. He collaborated with longtime friend James Thurber (they were... Read full article
The Last Flight (1960, William F. Claxton)
on Jul 25, 2013 From The Stop ButtonThe Last Flight has some fantastic sound design. Especially at the beginning when Kenneth Haigh’s plane lands. He’s a World War I flier who journeys through time to the late fifties, landing on an American airbase. The sound for the base and the planes is just phenomenal. And the episode... Read full article
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In September 1928, Warner Bros. Pictures purchased a majority interestin First National Pictures and from that point on, all "First National" productions were actually made under Warner Bros. control, even though the two companies continued to retain separate identities until the mid-1930's, after which time "A Warner Bros.-First National Picture" was often used.
PCA censors objected to the sexual innuendos and skimpy clothing in some of the scenes.
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