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Larceny is an unreleased 1996 short film written, directed, and edited by Christopher Nolan. The film is a little over eight minutes long and involves an apartment ...
Con man Rick Maxon (Payne) tries to swindle war widow Deborah (Caulfield) into giving up her savings for a non-existent memorial. When Rick falls in love with Deborah he has pangs of remorse, but he must contend with his gang boss, Silky (Duryea) and the tough-as-nails moll, Tory (Winters), who is enamored with Rick but is Silky's girl.
Larceny, Inc. is a 1942 American film. Originally released on May 2, 1942, by Warner Bros. , the film is a cross between comedy and gangster genres. Directed by Lloyd Bacon , the film stars Edward G. Robinson , Jane Wyman , Broderick Crawford , and Jack Carson , and features Anthony Quinn , and Edward Brophy .
After earning his bachelor's degree in English literature in 1993, Nolan worked as a script reader, camera operator and director of corporate films and industrial films. [19] [21] [22] He directed, wrote and edited the short film Larceny (1996), [23] which was filmed over a weekend in black and white with limited equipment and a small cast and crew.
Opening Title Production company Cast and crew Ref. J A N U A R Y: 12 Bio-Dome: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer / Motion Picture Corporation of America: Jason Bloom (director); Adam Leff, Mitchell Peck, Jason Blumenthal (screenplay); Pauly Shore, Stephen Baldwin, William Atherton, Joey Adams, Teresa Hill, Rose McGowan, Kylie Minogue, Dara Tomanovich, Henry Gibson, Patricia Hearst, Roger Clinton, Taylor ...
RKO released 42 films in 1935, of which it produced 39. There was yet another shake-up in the management structure of the studio, but the company saw its first profit since 1930, albeit a small one of $684,000. Highlights of the year included Alice Adams, and Becky Sharp (the first full-length feature film made entirely in Technicolor).
Vera June Miles (née Ralston; born August 23, 1929) is an American retired actress.She is known for appearing in John Ford's Western films The Searchers (1956) and The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962), and for playing Lila Crane in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho (1960) and Richard Franklin's sequel Psycho II (1983).
The picture's plot has some similarities to that of the 1942 comedy Larceny, Inc. [1] Small Time Crooks was the highest-grossing film directed by Allen at the North American box office between 1989's Crimes and Misdemeanors and 2005's Match Point. [2] The film also received positive reviews from critics.