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CrimeDrama

Port of New York

- No crime too vicious ... no justice too swift for the Merchants of Death who lurk in its shadows!

Two narcotics agents go after a gang of murderous drug dealers who use ships docking at the New York harbor to smuggle in their contraband.

Release Date : 1949-11-28

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Samba FilmsAubrey Schenck Productions

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Scott Brady

Character Name : Michael "Mickey" Waters

Original Name : Scott Brady

Gender : Male

Richard Rober

Character Name : Jim Flannery

Original Name : Richard Rober

Gender : Male

K.T. Stevens

Character Name : Toni Cardell

Original Name : K.T. Stevens

Gender : Female

Yul Brynner

Character Name : Paul Vicola

Original Name : Yul Brynner

Gender : Male

Arthur Blake

Character Name : Dolly Carney

Original Name : Arthur Blake

Gender : Male

Lynne Carter

Character Name : Lili Long

Original Name : Lynne Carter

Gender : Female

John Kellogg

Character Name : Lenny

Original Name : John Kellogg

Gender : Male

William Challee

Character Name : Leo Stasser

Original Name : William Challee

Gender : Male

Neville Brand

Character Name : Ike (Stasser's Henchman)

Original Name : Neville Brand

Gender : Male

Joe Mantell

Character Name : Messenger

Original Name : Joe Mantell

Gender : Male

Reviews

J

John Chard

@John Chard

2024-05-16

Port in a Storm. Port of New York is directed by Laszlo Benedek and written by Eugene Ling. It stars Scott Brady, Richard Rober, Yul Brynner and K.T. Stevens. Music is by Sol Kaplan and cinematography by George Diskant. Two federal agents work to crack a gang of murderous drug dealers who are operating out of the Port of New York. The strengths here are obvious, Diskant's photography provides atmospheric dread, the location shooting of New York is superb, and the smoothly villainous portrayal by Brynner is on the money and sets him on the path to the "A" list. Pic is kinda semi-documentary in style, complete with narration of course, and it's often violent enough to keep one hooked to the end. Minor film noir but not without merits. 6/10