IMDb > All Through the Night (1941)
All Through the Night
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All Through the Night (1941) More at IMDbPro »

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Overview

User Rating:
7.1/10   1,125 votes
MOVIEmeter: ?
Down 14% in popularity this week. See why on IMDbPro.
Director:
Vincent Sherman
Writers:
Leonard Spigelgass (screenplay) and
Edwin Gilbert (screenplay) ...
(more)
Contact:
View company contact information for All Through the Night on IMDbPro.
Release Date:
2 December 1941 (USA) more
Genre:
Action | Comedy | Drama | Thriller | War more
Tagline:
Killer Bogart takes the Gestapo for a ride! more
Plot:
Runyonesque Broadway gamblers turn patriotic when they stumble onto a cell of Nazi saboteurs. full summary | add synopsis
Plot Keywords:
more
NewsDesk:
'All Through the Night', New Play by Shirley Lauro Opens Oct. 1 Off-Broadway
 (From BroadwayWorld.com. 23 September 2009, 8:35 AM, PDT)
User Comments:
The NePlus Ultra Of Character Actors more (44 total)

Cast

  (in credits order) (verified as complete)

Humphrey Bogart ... Gloves Donahue
Conrad Veidt ... Ebbing
Kaaren Verne ... Leda Hamilton
Jane Darwell ... Mrs. Donahue
Frank McHugh ... Barney

Peter Lorre ... Pepi
Judith Anderson ... Madame
William Demarest ... Sunshine
Jackie Gleason ... Starchy (as Jackie C. Gleason)

Phil Silvers ... Waiter
Wallace Ford ... Spats Hunter (as Wally Ford)
Barton MacLane ... Marty Callahan
Edward Brophy ... Joe Denning
Martin Kosleck ... Steindorff
Jean Ames ... Annabelle
Ludwig Stössel ... Mr. Miller (as Ludwig Stossel)
Irene Seidner ... Mrs. Miller
James Burke ... Forbes
Ben Welden ... Smitty
Hans Schumm ... Anton
Charles Cane ... Sage
Frank Sully ... Spence
Sam McDaniel ... Deacon
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Louis V. Arco ... Shortwave radio man (uncredited)
Leah Baird ... Woman (uncredited)
Egon Brecher ... Art gallery watchman (uncredited)
Walter Brooke ... Reporter (uncredited)
Gertrude Carr ... Mrs. Novak (uncredited)
Eddy Chandler ... Police sergeant (uncredited)
Chester Clute ... Westmore Hotel clerk (uncredited)
Clancy Cooper ... Police sergeant (uncredited)
Roland Drew ... Reporter (uncredited)
Al Eben ... Pastry chef at Charlie's Restaurant (uncredited)
Dick Elliott ... Husband of bidder who loses to Gloves (uncredited)
Chester Gan ... One of Gloves' rescuers at Nazi meeting (uncredited)
Bud Geary ... Callahan's henchman (uncredited)
Sol Gorss ... Gunman at warehouse (uncredited)
Oscar 'Dutch' Hendrian ... Callahan's bouncer (uncredited)
William Hopper ... Reporter (uncredited)
Hans Joby ... Watchman at warehouse (uncredited)
Robert Kimball ... Ebbing's henchman (uncredited)
Mike Lally ... Callahan's bouncer (uncredited)
Al Lloyd ... Man at toy maneuvers discussion (uncredited)
Mira McKinney ... Lady behind Gloves at auction (uncredited)
George Meeker ... Reporter (uncredited)
Ray Montgomery ... Reporter (uncredited)
Carl Ottmar ... Lichtig, at meeting (uncredited)
Paul Panzer ... Waiter (uncredited)
Emory Parnell ... Policeman outside warehouse (uncredited)
Bob Perry ... Callahan's henchman (uncredited)
Lee Phelps ... The turnkey (uncredited)
Otto Reichow ... Muller, meeting admittance guard (uncredited)
Cyril Ring ... Reporter (uncredited)
Mary Servoss ... Woman (uncredited)
Charles Sherlock ... Ebbing's henchman (uncredited)
John Sinclair ... Ebbing's henchman (uncredited)
John Stark ... Ebbing's henchman (uncredited)
Charles Sullivan ... Callahan's henchman (uncredited)
Don Turner ... Policeman (uncredited)
Philip Van Zandt ... Assistant auctioneer (uncredited)
Henry Victor ... Meeting receptionist (uncredited)
Frederick Vogeding ... Doctor, at meeting (uncredited)
Regina Wallace ... Woman (uncredited)
Billy Wayne ... Chef #2 at Charlie's Restaurant (uncredited)
Leo White ... Chef #1 at Charlie's Restaurant (uncredited)
Lottie Williams ... Lottie, the flower vendor (uncredited)
Charles C. Wilson ... Police lieutenant at Miller's Home Bakery (uncredited)
Wolfgang Zilzer ... Frascher, spy asked to steal plans (uncredited)
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Directed by
Vincent Sherman 
 
Writing credits
Leonard Spigelgass (screenplay) and
Edwin Gilbert (screenplay)

Leo Rosten (story) (as Leonard Q. Ross) and
Leonard Spigelgass (story)

Produced by
Jerry Wald .... associate producer
Hal B. Wallis .... executive producer
 
Original Music by
Adolph Deutsch 
Heinz Roemheld (uncredited)
Max Steiner (uncredited)
 
Cinematography by
Sidney Hickox  (as Sid Hickox)
 
Film Editing by
Rudi Fehr 
 
Art Direction by
Max Parker 
 
Costume Design by
Howard Shoup (gowns)
 
Makeup Department
Perc Westmore .... makeup artist
 
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
William Kissell .... assistant director (uncredited)
 
Sound Department
Oliver S. Garretson .... sound
 
Special Effects by
Edwin B. DuPar .... special effects (as Edwin A. DuPar)
 
Stunts
Bud Geary .... stunts (uncredited)
Sol Gorss .... stunts (uncredited)
Mike Lally .... stunts (uncredited)
John Sinclair .... stunts (uncredited)
Charles Sullivan .... stunts (uncredited)
Ken Terrell .... stunt double (uncredited)
Don Turner .... stunts (uncredited)
 
Music Department
Leo F. Forbstein .... musical director
Frank Perkins .... orchestrator (uncredited)
 
Crew verified as complete


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Additional Details

Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents
Runtime:
107 min
Country:
USA
Language:
English | German
Color:
Black and White
Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound System)
Certification:
Canada:PG (video rating) | Finland:K-16 | Sweden:15 | USA:Approved (PCA #7630)
Filming Locations:
Central Park, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
Company:
Warner Bros. Pictures more

Fun Stuff

Trivia:
Some cast members in studio records/casting call lists did not appear or were not identifiable in the movie. These were (with their character names, if any): Vera Lewis (Mrs. Fogerty), Creighton Hale (Waiter) and Stuart Holmes. more
Goofs:
Continuity: 16 minutes into the movie, Gloves is sitting in an armchair. A glass is on the arm and it is clearly visible when the phone is brought to him. The edge of the glass is visible at the bottom of the screen through the phone call, but when Gloves stands up and the phone is brought away, the glass is no longer there. more
Quotes:
Alfred "Gloves" Donahue: [to the waiter] When I order cheesecake, I don't expect to get mucilage! more
Movie Connections:
Referenced in The Worm Eaters (1977) more
Soundtrack:
Cherie, I Love You more

FAQ

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User Comments

   (Comment on this title)
16 out of 25 people found the following comment useful.
The NePlus Ultra Of Character Actors, 14 July 2004
10/10
Author: panchro-press (panchro-press@juno.com) from St. John's, Newfoundland

I have long held a fantasy about this picture. One day, Jack Warner wandered into his studio commissary, noticed all these contract players sitting around drinking coffee and screamed, 'Get 'em all into a movie...NOW!' I submit: Jackie Gleason William Demarest Frank McHugh Wally Ford Peter Lorre Conrad Viedt Judith Anderson James Burke Not enough? OK, how about: Jane Darwell Karen Verne Hansel, the dog Barton McLain All The Ones I Forget

This has GOT to be as fun a movie to watch as any ever made.

Chasing Nazi 'Fivers' through Manhattan...they don't even make it to Brooklyn! Gloves, Humphrey Bogart, and his boys show the Hun they can't do in New York what they could in Berlin. Yes, it's propaganda with a capital 'P'; but its fun with a capital 'F'. One of my favourite Bogart movies.

-30-

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Message Boards

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One of Bogart's funniest lines radioguy88
Hitchcock's references to Conrad Veidt's movies aypp
Oh, so much fun! Your favourite bits? funkatizer-101
Kaaren Verne ldetre
Could this film influenced Guys and Dolls? efffee
This is FINALLY being released on DVD!... thursdaynighters
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