Search results
- Opening to middling reviews, Never So Few was praised for its action sequences, but criticized for a romantic subplot that bogged down the film. Newcomer McQueen garnered the bulk of the film's good notice. Variety commented, "Steve McQueen has a good part, and he delivers with impressive style."
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Never_So_Few
40% Tomatometer 5 Reviews 34% Audience Score 1,000+ Ratings Capt. Tom Reynolds (Frank Sinatra) is the leader of a U.S. military intelligence group stationed in Burma, training Kachin...
- (5)
- Frank Sinatra
- John Sturges
- War
People also ask
Is 'never so few' a bad movie?
How much money did never so few make?
Who starred in 'never so few'?
Was never so few a daring movie?
Never So Few Reviews. All Critics. Top Critics. All Audience. Verified Audience. Matt Brunson Film Frenzy. The love story is commonplace and hampered by a noticeable lack of chemistry between...
Never So Few finds Frank Sinatra as co-commander with Britisher Richard Johnson of a behind the lines detachment of Kachin native tribesmen, conducting harassing actions against the Japanese in the China-Burma- India Theater of World War II.
Opening to middling reviews, Never So Few was praised for its action sequences, but criticized for a romantic subplot that bogged down the film. Newcomer McQueen garnered the bulk of the film's good notice.
Oct 17, 2018 · John Sturges’ Never So Few is part WWII drama and part exotic melodrama. Inspired by true events, it follows the story of American and British troops in Burma (now Myanmar) working on an attack on the Japanese but are in turn attacked by Chinese guerrillas.
Aug 31, 2018 · Never So Few (1959), a John Sturges-directed war film with a nearly equal quotient of romance and starring Frank Sinatra and Gina Lollobrigida, has a great cast and is certainly colorful, but is also trite when not ridiculous.
Reviews. Dec 31, 1958 11:00pm PT. Never So Few is one of those films in which individual scenes and sequences play with verve and excitement. It is only when the relation of the scenes is...
