Dangerous Crossing

6.2
19531h 15m

A honeymoon aboard an ocean liner is cut short when the bride finds herself suddenly alone, and unable to convince anyone of her husband’s existence.

Production

Logo for 20th Century Fox

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Dangerous Crossing (1953) Trailer

Dangerous Crossing (1953) Trailer

Cast

Photo of Jeanne Crain

Jeanne Crain

Ruth Stanton Bowman

Photo of Michael Rennie

Michael Rennie

Dr. Paul Manning

Photo of Max Showalter

Max Showalter

Jim Logan

Photo of Carl Betz

Carl Betz

John Bowman

Photo of Mary Anderson

Mary Anderson

Anna Quinn

Photo of Marjorie Hoshelle

Marjorie Hoshelle

Kay Prentiss

Photo of Willis Bouchey

Willis Bouchey

Capt. Peters

Photo of Robert Adler

Robert Adler

Bartender (uncredited)

Photo of Stanley Andrews

Stanley Andrews

Ship's Pilot (uncredited)

Photo of Madge Blake

Madge Blake

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

Photo of Harry Carter

Harry Carter

Pool Attendant (uncredited)

Photo of Bess Flowers

Bess Flowers

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

Photo of Anthony Jochim

Anthony Jochim

Baggage Steward (uncredited)

Photo of Kenner G. Kemp

Kenner G. Kemp

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

Photo of Mike Lally

Mike Lally

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

Photo of Carl M. Leviness

Carl M. Leviness

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

Photo of Karl Ludwig Lindt

Karl Ludwig Lindt

Foreigner (uncredited)

Photo of Adrienne Marden

Adrienne Marden

Telephone Operator (uncredited)

Photo of Frank McLure

Frank McLure

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

Photo of Harold Miller

Harold Miller

Ship's Passenger (uncredited)

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

I though this had a little of "The Lady Vanishes" (1938) to it as we follow the adventures of "Ruth" (Jeanne Crain) aboard a cruise liner. She embarked with her new husband "John" but he's gone missing. Not just missing, but there's not a trace of him to be found anywhere. The Captain (Willis Bouchey) and ship's doctor "Manning" (Michael Rennie) are not convinced that she's the full shilling - and as she becomes more and more frantic and desperate most conclude that the man never existed in the first place! Gradually, though, we realise that this is quite a clever cat and mouse game with a man playing the poor woman like a fiddle for her fortune. Luckily the doctor seems to see some sanity in her behaviour and maybe, just maybe, he can help her thwart the plan to drive her mad - or, even, overboard! Crain holds this together well. She manages her voyage between lucidity and madness effectively and though Rennie is maybe just a little too insipid, it's still quite an engaging and intriguing maritime thriller with an haunting fog-horn sounding throughout like a mourning bell!

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