Marilyn Monroe
Rose Loomis
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Niagara is a 1953 American film-noir thriller film directed by Henry Hathaway, produced by Charles Brackett, and written by Brackett, Richard L. Breen and Walter Reisch. The film stars Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters, and Max Showalter (credited as Casey Adams).
Niagara: Directed by Henry Hathaway. With Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters, Max Showalter. As two couples are visiting Niagara Falls, tensions between one wife and her husband reach the level of murder.
Jan 30, 2020 · Niagara is an unsung film showcasing Marilyn Monroes acting skills in a dramatic role. Largely overlooked, this film shows Marilyn playing a wife of neurotic returned soldier played by Joseph Cotton. To say more would ruin the film for Monroe fans, watch it, it's an entertaining thriller.
Ray (Casey Adams) and Polly Cutler (Jean Peters) are on a delayed honeymoon at Niagara Falls, find their reserved cabin (At the Rainbow Cabins on the Canadian side of the border) occupied by George (Joseph Cotten) and Rose Loomis (Marilyn Monroe).
Jun 1, 2021 · Check out the official Niagara (1953) Trailer starring Marilyn Monroe! Watch on Vudu: https://www.vudu.com/content/movies/details/Niagara/7913?cmp=Classic_...
Henry Hathaway's film noir thriller Niagara (1953) is highly entertaining with gorgeous Niagara Falls in the background on the scenic Canadian border alongside the drop dead gorgeous Marilyn...
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- Mystery & Thriller
True to its title, the 1953 thriller Niagara spares no effort to make Niagara Falls the star of its suspenseful, sometimes spectacular story. The movie starts and finishes with dramatic images of the falls, emphasizing their power, beauty, and potential danger.
Theatrical trailer of "Niagara" by Henry Hathaway. Starring Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters, Max Showalter, Dennis O'Dea, Richard Allan, Don Wilso...
Overview. Rose Loomis and her older, gloomier husband, George, are vacationing at a cabin in Niagara Falls, N.Y. The couple befriend Polly and Ray Cutler, who are honeymooning in the area.
P erhaps the most vividly and spectacularly filmed of all the color noirs, Henry Hathaway’s Niagara offers a sweeping panorama of North America’s most powerful waterfall and its surrounding tourist attractions, homing in on two married couples — one starry-eyed and one dysfunctional — who intersect by chance.
