Amazon.com: SAHARA with Humphrey Bogart-High Quality Import Edition-NTSC format-all region: Humphrey Bogart, Lloyd Bridges, Bruce Bennett, Zoltan Korda, Harry Joe Brown: Movies & TV

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SAHARA with Humphrey Bogart-High Quality Import Edition-NTSC format-all region (1943)

Starring: Humphrey Bogart, Lloyd Bridges, Bruce Bennett Director: Zoltan Korda Rating

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Product Details

Actors: Humphrey Bogart, Lloyd Bridges, Bruce Bennett
Directors: Zoltan Korda
Producers: Harry Joe Brown
Format: NTSC, Black & White, Full Screen
Subtitles: Korean
Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
Number of discs: 1
Rating:
Studio: Sky Cinema
Run Time: 97 minutes
Average Customer Review: No customer reviews yet. Be the first.
ASIN: B000MAJ5JU
Amazon.com Sales Rank: #111,155 in Movies & TV (See Bestsellers in Movies & TV)

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Theatrical Release Information

Editorial Reviews

Product Description
High quality DVD manufactured in South Korea. Original English Dialog. On screen menus are in English and are easy to use. Optional Korean subtitles can be easily turned on or off. Full screen black and white image. Cast includes Humphrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett(who is alive and well at age 100), J. Carroll Naish, Kurt Krueger and Lloyd Bridges. The following review appears in Amazon for the VHS version: "Hollywood made few movies about the desert conflict during World War II--and curiously, two that they did (Five Graves to Cairo is the other) were remakes of films set elsewhere. John Howard Lawson based his script on a prewar Russian film (Lawson would later be blacklisted, incidentally) about a military patrol besieged by Asian bandits. The situation readily lent itself to a wartime parallel and became one of the most engrossing story lines of its era. A U.S. tank crew and their commander (Humphrey Bogart), separated from the main force, make their way through the desert, accumulating a veritable United Nations of stragglers as they go: a few of Montgomery's tommies (including that old limey Lloyd Bridges) and a towering African (Rex Ingram) and his prisoner--a garrulous Italian (Oscar-nominated J. Carrol Naish) who can't wait to tell his new friends about his relatives in "Peets-a-bourg Pennsylvania." They come upon a ruin, the onetime site of an oasis, and almost immediately find themselves defending it against a small army of Germans who believe there's still water to be had there. Yes and no--there's a biblical wrinkle to this tale--and the standoff between the polyglot democrats and the Nazis who far outnumber them is a fine, sun-baked study in suspense. For Bogart, this Columbia picture was a rare furlough from Warner Bros., where he always felt embattled. His pleasure must have seeped into his work, because Sgt. Joe Gunn is one of the most sympathetic and heartfelt characterizations the actor ever gave us. This is one good movie. --Richard T. Jameson"