Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Secrets of a Nurse: Directed by Luigi Zampa. With Enrico Maria Salerno, Gabriele Ferzetti, Senta Berger, Luciano Salce. Portraits of a pushy surgeon and a nurse with many secrets, in a big city hospital.
- (213)
- Crime, Drama, Thriller
- Luigi Zampa
- 1976
Secrets of a Nurse is a 1938 American sports drama film directed by Arthur Lubin and starring Edmund Lowe, Helen Mack, and Dick Foran. [2] [3] Universal liked the film so much, they assigned Lubin to make Forgotten Boys a film about young men facing unemployment out of college.
Overview. This Universal programmer was based on a Collier's Magazine story by journalist Quentin Reynolds. This story in turn was ostensibly based on a true incident, in which a gangster "returned from the dead" to save an innocent young man from the electric chair.
With Edmund Lowe, Helen Mack, Dick Foran, Samuel S. Hinds. When battered prize-fighter Lee Burke is taken to the West Side hospital, nurse Katherine MacDonald leaves her romantically-inclined patient, wealthy attorney John Dodge to take care of Burke.
- (22)
- Drama, Mystery, Sport
- Arthur Lubin
- 1938-12-02
The slick Universal programmer Secrets of a Nurse was based on a Collier's Magazine story by distinguished journalist Quentin Reynolds. This story in turn was based on a true incident, in which a gangster "returned from the dead" to save an innocent young man from the electric chair.
When battered prize-fighter Lee Burke is taken to the West Side hospital, nurse Katherine MacDonald leaves her romantically-inclined patient, wealthy attorney John Dodge to take care of Burke. She discovers that Burke was doped by his handler, Churchill, on instructions from gambler Joe Largo.
Secrets of a Nurse plot. "A STARTLING CONFESSION THAT COULD SAVE THE MAN SHE LOVED...BUT HER PROFESSIONAL PLEDGE SWORE HER TO SILENCE!" When battered prizefighter Lee Burke is taken to the West Side Hospital, nurse Katherine MacDonald leaves her romantically inclined patient, wealthy lawyer John Dodge, to care for Burke.
