Dark Passage - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "Dark Passage"
Dark Passage (1947)
Timing: 1:46 (106 min)
Dark Passage - TMDB rating
7.3/10
316
Dark Passage - Kinopoisk rating
7.505/10
2051
Dark Passage - IMDB rating
7.5/10
24000

Actors and characters

Photo Humphrey Bogart #102074Photo Humphrey Bogart #102075Photo Humphrey Bogart #102076Photo Humphrey Bogart #102077

Humphrey Bogart

Humphrey Bogart
Character Vincent Parry
Photo Lauren Bacall #61014Photo Lauren Bacall #61015Photo Lauren Bacall #74722

Lauren Bacall

Lauren Bacall
Character Irene Jansen
Photo Agnes Moorehead #2390Photo Agnes Moorehead #2391Photo Agnes Moorehead #2392Photo Agnes Moorehead #2393

Agnes Moorehead

Agnes Moorehead
Character Madge Rapf
Photo Tom DPhoto Tom DPhoto Tom D

Tom D'Andrea

Tom D'Andrea
Character Cabby (Sam)
Photo Clifton Young #127280
Clifton Young
Character Baker
Photo Douglas Kennedy #200909Photo Douglas Kennedy #200910Photo Douglas Kennedy #200911Photo Douglas Kennedy #200912

Douglas Kennedy

Douglas Kennedy
Character Detective Kennedy
Photo Rory Mallinson #200921
Rory Mallinson
Character George Fellsinger
Photo Houseley Stevenson #200922Photo Houseley Stevenson #333554

Houseley Stevenson

Houseley Stevenson
Character Dr. Walter Coley
Photo Mary Field #44690

Mary Field

Mary Field
Character Aunt Mary at Bus Station (uncredited)
Photo John Arledge #54330Photo John Arledge #73791

John Arledge

John Arledge
Character Lonely Man at Bus Station (uncredited)
Photo Vince Edwards #88169Photo Vince Edwards #88170Photo Vince Edwards #88171

Vince Edwards

Vince Edwards
Character Cop at Tollbooth (uncredited)
Photo Leonard Bremen #119360Photo Leonard Bremen #119361
Leonard Bremen
Character Bus Ticket Clerk (uncredited)
Photo Paul Panzer #86970Photo Paul Panzer #86971

Paul Panzer

Paul Panzer
Character Bus Passenger (uncredited)
Photo Clancy Cooper #120405Photo Clancy Cooper #120406
Clancy Cooper
Character Man on Street Seeking Match (uncredited)

Dudie Maschmeyer

Dudie Maschmeyer
Character Man (uncredited)
Michael Daves
Character Michael (uncredited)
Photo Tom Fadden #48143

Tom Fadden

Tom Fadden
Character Diner Counterman Serving Parry (uncredited)
Photo Ross Ford #200923Photo Ross Ford #200924Photo Ross Ford #200925
Ross Ford
Character Ross (uncredited)
Photo Ian MacDonald #109105Photo Ian MacDonald #109106
Ian MacDonald
Character Cop in Bus Depot (uncredited)
Photo Patrick McVey #82624

Patrick McVey

Patrick McVey
Character Impatient Cabbie (uncredited)
Photo Ray Montgomery #141660
Ray Montgomery
Character Theatre Usher in Trailer (uncredited)
Photo Tom Reynolds #29382
Tom Reynolds
Character Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
Ramon Ros
Character Waiter (uncredited)
Photo Shimen Ruskin #2481
Shimen Ruskin
Character Driver Hitting Kennedy (uncredited)
Photo Anita Sharp-Bolster #141738

Anita Sharp-Bolster

Anita Sharp-Bolster
Character Woman (uncredited)
Jo Stafford
Character Singer (voice, uncredited)
Richard Walsh
Character Policeman (uncredited)

What's left behind the scenes

  • The plot of the film is based on the eponymous novella by David Goodis.
  • In one shot, Vincent Parry (Humphrey Bogart) sees his photo in the newspaper, depicting him before plastic surgery. The photo features character actor Frank Wilcox.
  • This is the third of four films made while Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall were married.
  • Warner Bros. paid $25,000 for the rights to David Goodis’s novella “The Black Friday.” The work was published in installments in The Saturday Evening Post from July 20 to September 7, 1946.
  • Humphrey Bogart's fully visible face can only be seen at the 62nd minute of the film, after his character removes the bandages and looks in the mirror. All preceding scenes with the character are shown either from his point of view (using the 'subjective camera' technique) or in such a way that his face is hidden by shadows or bandages.
  • The voice on the car radio reporting Vincent Perry's escape, while Humphrey Bogart and Clifton Young are driving, belongs to the actor Dane Clark.
  • Warner Brothers President Jack L. Warner disliked the fact that Humphrey Bogart's face, a major star of his studio, was not shown on screen even once during the first half of the film. By the time he found out, it was too late to change anything, as many key scenes had already been shot.
  • A photograph of Vincent, as played by Humphrey Bogart before plastic surgery, is shown, among other places, in a newspaper clipping. It was the pinnacle of photomontage for its time – using double exposure and meticulous retouching. The lower part of the face belongs to actor Kenneth McDonald, the upper part (from the middle of the nose and above) to Bogart.
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