In a Lonely Place - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "In a Lonely Place"
In a Lonely Place (1950)
Timing:
1:34 (94 min)
7.559/10
545
545
Actors and characters
Pat Barton
Character Second Hat Check Girl (uncredited)
Guy Beach
Character Mr. Swan (uncredited)
David Bond
Character Dr. Richards (uncredited)
Hazel Boyne
Character Woman (uncredited)
Laura K. Brooks
Character Lady Wanting Matches (uncredited)
Charles Cane
Character Angry Husband in Convertible (uncredited)
Jack Chefe
Character Bartender (uncredited)
Oliver Cross
Character Person (uncredited)
Melinda Erickson
Character Tough Girl (uncredited)
Charles Fogel
Character Bar Patron (uncredited)
Arno Frey
Character Joe (uncredited)
Ruth Gillette
Character Martha (uncredited)
Joy Hallward
Character Woman (uncredited)
Lewis Howard
Character Junior (uncredited)
Jack Jahries
Character Officer (uncredited)
Mike Lally
Character Bar Patron (uncredited)
Tony Layng
Character Man (uncredited)
Mark Lowell
Character Airline Clerk (uncredited)
Frank Marlowe
Character Dave (uncredited)
George Nardelli
Character Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
Allen Pinson
Character Man (uncredited)
Jack Reynolds
Character Henry Kesler (uncredited)
Davis Roberts
Character Flower Shop Employee (uncredited)
Michael Romanoff
Character Prince Romanoff (uncredited)
Jack Santoro
Character Man (uncredited)
Cosmo Sardo
Character Bartender (uncredited)
Evelyn Underwood
Character Woman (uncredited)
Ruth Warren
Character Effie (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Producer Robert Lord (1900-1976) was unsure if he was doing the right thing by bringing together director Nicholas Ray (1911-1979) and actress Gloria Grahame (1923-1981) on the same project, as they were married at the time. He even made Grahame sign a contract stating: “My husband has the right to control me, to direct me and to manage my actions between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. every day, except on Sundays. I also declare that in all possible situations his opinion will be considered more important than mine and will be decisive.” Grahame was also forbidden to “nag, plead, tease, or use any feminine wiles to distract or influence her husband.”
- Gloria Grahame and Nicholas Ray separated during filming, but did so quietly, telling no one, for fear that one of them would be replaced on set. Throughout the entire shoot, Ray continued to stay overnight on set, claiming he had a lot of work to do, and the divorce from Grahame was indeed successfully kept secret.
- In the original script, Humphrey Bogart’s (1899-1957) character actually kills Gloria Grahame’s heroine in the heat of an argument. When this is discovered, he is shown silently working on the script. When they come for him, he says he had almost finished it. It is claimed that this ending was even filmed, but before anyone could see it, director Nicholas Ray ordered a different ending to be shot because he didn’t like the first one. He didn’t want to believe that violence was the only way out of the situation. Ray kicked everyone off the set, including Lauren Bacall (1924-2014), who had come to visit her husband (she was married to Bogart at the time), and only allowed Bogart, Grahame, and Art Smith (1899-1973), the cinematographer and sound engineer, to remain. Together, they improvised a new ending to the film (although Smith’s character was ultimately cut from the final scenes during editing).
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