Alan Ladd goes into action as an agent of the U.S. Mail’s police arm as he blasts a million dollar mail robbery wide open!
Synopsis
Appointment with Danger (1950) follows a relentless postal inspector dispatched to Gary, Indiana to investigate the murder of a fellow officer and locate the lone witness to the crime. As he infiltrates the gang responsible for the killing and uncovers a plan for a major mail robbery, alliances shift and danger mounts toward a climactic confrontation. This film noir crime thriller blends hard-boiled tension and undercover peril in a gritty tale of justice and deception.
Selected disc options for Appointment with Danger
| Extras | Kino BD-A/US 2024 | Olive BD-A/US 2012 | Imprint BD-ALL/AU 2023 | Olive DVD-1/US 2010 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Audio Commentary by Jason A. Ney | has extra | |||
| Audio Commentary by Max Allan Collins and Heath Holland | has extra | |||
| Hollywood Everyman: The Films of Lewis Allen | has extra | |||
| Interview with Frank Krutnik | has extra | |||
| Lux Radio Theatre: “Appointment with Danger” | has extra | |||
| Theatrical Trailer | has extra | has extra |
Notes
- Kino’s Blu-ray is included in the “Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema XX” box set with Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1949) and Make Haste to Live (1954). Trailers included: Lucky Jordan (1942), Saigon (1947) and So Evil My Love (1948).
- Olive’s Blu-ray contains no extras. It is included in the “Film Noir Collection, Volume One” box set with Rope of Sand (1949), Appointment with Danger (1950), Dark City (1950) and Union Station (1950). Reissued individually (2014/12/23).
- Imprint’s Blu-ray is included in the “Essential Film Noir: Collection 4” box set with Rope of Sand (1949), The Enforcer (1951), Beware, My Lovely (1952) and Jennifer (1953). Reissued individually (2023/09/13).
- Olive’s DVD contains no extras.
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