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Hell's Angels |
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United States of America |
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1930 |
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Director: Howard Hughes |
Screenplay: |
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Howard Estabrook, Harry Behn |
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Cast: |
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Ben Lyon, James Hall, Jean Harlow, John Darrow, Lucien Prival |
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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 |
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(NTSC Non-Academy Ratio) |
Subtitles: |
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Spanish, French |
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Features: |
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Black and White |
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Studio: Caddo Company, The |
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DVD Region: 1 |
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DVD Release: Dec 2004 |
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Discs: 1 (DVD) [] |
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Reviews: Hell's Angels is a 1930 American war film, directed by Howard Hughes and starring Jean Harlow, Ben Lyon, and James Hall. The film, which was produced by Hughes and written by Harry Behn and Howard Estabrook, centers on the combat pilots of World War I. It was released by United Artists. Roy and Monte Rutledge are very different British brothers studying at Oxford together at the onset of World War I. Mild-mannered Roy is in love with and idealizes the apparently demure, but wayward, Helen, played by Jean Harlow. Monte, on the other hand, is a free-wheeling womanizer who can't refuse any woman's advances. A German student by the name of Karl is best friends to both. After the outbreak of World War I, Karl is recruited into the German Air Force and the two British brothers enlist in the Royal Flying Corps (RFC); Roy enthusiastically as a sense of duty and Monte doing so only to get a kiss from a girl at the recruiting station. After their training, Roy finally introduces Monte to Helen, who seduces Monte. Meanwhile, Karl is serving aboard a zeppelin that is flying over London for an attack from high above the clouds. |
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