Jeanne Crain
Ruth Stanton Bowman
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Dangerous Crossing is a 1953 American mystery film starring Jeanne Crain and Michael Rennie and directed by Joseph M. Newman. Based on the 1943 play Cabin B-13 by John Dickson Carr, the story revolves around a false pretense marriage covering for a murder plot aboard a transatlantic ocean liner.
- $500,000
- 20th Century Fox
Dangerous Crossing: Directed by Joseph M. Newman. With Jeanne Crain, Michael Rennie, Max Showalter, Carl Betz. When a beautiful bride boards an ocean liner with her new husband, he goes into hiding, and she becomes the target of a murder conspiracy.
- (2.3K)
- Drama, Film-Noir, Mystery
- Joseph M. Newman
- 1953-08-07
A recently married heiress, Ruth Stanton (Jeanne Crain), embarks on a honeymoon cruise with her new husband, John Bowman (Carl Betz). However, shortly after getting on board, John disappears. None...
- (31)
- Joseph M. Newman
- Mystery & Thriller
- Jeanne Crain
Dangerous Crossing is a weak thriller with a plot familiar from countless radio shows and movies: somebody claims that a relative or friend has disappeared, but no evidence of the missing person's existence can be found.
- Joseph M. Newman, Jerry Braun, Arthur Lueker
- Jeanne Crain
Set entirely on a cruise ship, Joseph M. Newman’s Dangerous Crossing features a relentlessly nautical ambience complete with a constant foghorn and a soupy fog that allows for a wide variety of beautiful entrances and exits. Jeanne Crain plays newlywed Ruth Stanton, whose new husband vanishes minutes after boarding their honeymoon cruise.
Dangerous Crossing (1953) 31,994 views. 533. Dangerous Crossing is a 1953 black-and-white film noir mystery film, directed by Joseph M. Newman and starring Jeanne Crain and Michael Rennie,...
- 76 min
- 32.2K
- Chris T
Synopsis by Hal Erickson. In this suspenseful drama, based on a John Dickson Carr novel, blissfully happy newlywed Ruth Bowman (Jeanne Crain) boards a transatlantic ocean liner with her new husband John (Carl Betz). A few days later, however, John suddenly disappears.
