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With Richard Denning, Lisa Ferraday, Norman Lloyd, Nestor Paiva. A gang of thieves in Istanbul, led by a mastermind criminal known as "The Voice", are planning to steal defense plans important to the protection of the Suez Canal during a peace conference to be held there.
- (61)
- Action, Adventure, Drama
- Ray Nazarro
- 1951-03-05
Flame of Stamboul is a 1951 American thriller film directed by Ray Nazarro and starring Richard Denning, Lisa Ferraday and Norman Lloyd. [1] The film's sets were designed by the art director Cary Odell . Plot. A gang of criminals plans to steal important details about the defense of the Suez Canal and sell them to enemy powers. Cast.
- Ross DiMaggio
- Wallace MacDonald
- March 5, 1951
May 11, 2019 · As part of the plan, the gang hires Lynette Garay to assume the identity of a dancer known as the “Flame of Stamboul” and get friendly with the son of the Egyptian. Director: Ray Nazarro. Stars: Richard Denning, Lisa Ferraday, Norman Lloyd, Nestor Paiva, George Zucco, Donald Randolph. DOWNLOAD THIS FILM.
Movie Info A master thief known only as "The Voice" (George Zucco) travels to Istanbul, where an international peace conference is being held, to obtain top secret defense plans.
- Action
- Richard Denning
- Ray Nazarro
1h 8m 1951. Overview. Synopsis. Credits. Film Details. Notes. Brief Synopsis. A U.S. agent guards defense plans at a conference in Istanbul. Cast & Crew. Read More. Ray Nazzaro. Director. Richard Denning. Larry Wilson. Lisa Ferraday. Lynette Garay. Norman Lloyd. Louis Baracca. Nestor Paiva. Joe. George Zucco. The Voice. Film Details. Genre.
- Ray Nazzaro, Carter Dehaven
- Richard Denning
Flame of Stamboul (1951) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Director. Daniel B. Ullman. Screenplay. An American agent working undercover as a cafe pianist in Cairo sets out to capture a notorious spy and jewel thief known as "The Voice". Director Ray Nazarro's 1951 drama stars Richard Denning, Lisa Ferraday, Norman Lloyd, George Zucco, Nestor Paiva, Donald Randolph and Dick Elliott.