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First film for which Marilyn Monroe received top billing. The famous walk by Marilyn's character Rose Loomis across the cobblestone street holds the record for the longest walk in cinema history - 116 feet of film. In April 1953, the Provincial Legislature member for Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada complained about the film giving Niagara Falls ...
Jul 20, 2012 · Although the term translates directly as "black film" and most of the films of the genre were indeed shot in black and white, Niagara certainly is a film noir containing almost a definitive list of its elements: murder, untrustworthy or double-dealing people, danger, striking photography, at least one ultra-dramatic location and a femme fatale.
- DVD
Oct 12, 2019 · Niagara contains the “longest walk in cinema history” – a view of Marilyn walking away from the camera, which used 116 feet of film. A great companion to this movie would be the book, Falling for Marilyn: The Lost Niagara Collection by Jock Carroll. Mr. Carroll spent a few weeks with Marilyn in Niagara Falls on the set and behind the scenes.
George and Rose Loomis are honeymooning at a Niagara Falls motel. She plots with Ted Patrick to do him in, but all does not go smoothly. For one thing, after Loomis is reported missing Polly Cutler spies him at the motel but her husband Bud thinks she's imagining it. Marilyn sings "Kiss."
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. Polly begins to suspect that something is amiss between Rose and George, and her suspicions grow when she sees Rose in the arms of another man.
- 89 min
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.
