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Hold Back the Night is a 1956 American war film about the Korean War based on the 1951 novel by Pat Frank, who had been a war correspondent in Korea. The film was directed by Allan Dwan; his third film with John Payne and his third film about the United States Marine Corps, the others being Abroad with Two Yanks (1944) and Sands of Iwo Jima (1949).
20th Century Fox; Hodiak's final film The Opposite Sex: David Miller: June Allyson, Joan Collins, Ann Sheridan: Musical: MGM; remake of The Women: Our Miss Brooks: Al Lewis: Eve Arden, Gale Gordon, Robert Rockwell: Comedy: Warner Bros.; film version and series finale of TV series: Outside the Law: Jack Arnold: Ray Danton, Leigh Snowden, Grant ...
Hold Back the Night is a 1956 film about the Korean War. Hold Back the Night may also refer to: Hold Back the Night, a 1951 novel by Pat Frank, on which the aforementioned film is based "Hold Back the Night", a 1975 song by The Trammps, remade by Graham Parker in 1977; Hold Back the Night, a 1999 film directed by Phil Davis
Hold Back the Night, starring John Payne; Hollywood or Bust, starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, with Anita Ekberg, in the final Martin and Lewis film; Hot Blood, starring Jane Russell and Cornel Wilde; The Houston Story, starring Barbara Hale and Gene Barry; The Hunchback of Notre Dame, starring Gina Lollobrigida and Anthony Quinn ...
Back at the Front (1952) Because of You (1952) Hold Back the Night (1956) Calling Homicide (1956) Last of the Badmen (1957) Footsteps in the Night (1957) Spook Chasers (1957) The Amazing Colossal Man (1957) [4] Cole Younger, Gunfighter (1958) The Man in the Net (1959) Man's Favorite Sport? (1964) Not with My Wife, You Don't! (1966)
He made Hold Back the Night (1956) for Allied Artists and The Boss (1956) for United Artists, co-producing the latter. [18] He did another noir, Hidden Fear, shot in Denmark. Payne made one more Pine-Thomas film, Bailout at 43,000 (1957), playing Major Paul Peterson.
Dwan wired back to his employers in Chicago, informing them of the situation, and suggested that they disband the company. They wired back, instructing Dwan to direct the stalled film. When Dwan informed the company of the situation, and that their jobs were on the line, they responded: "You're the best damn director we ever saw".
Hold Back the Night is a 1951 Korean War novel by Pat Frank. It chronicles the struggles of an American Marine Corps company during the retreat following the Battle of Chosin Reservoir. The plot centres on an unopened bottle of scotch owned by the commander of Dog Company as a lure to inspire his struggling company.