Strange, for sure

[fgadmin]

Archived from the IMDb Discussion Forums — Strange Cargo

---

princebuster82 — 19 years ago(May 22, 2006 05:14 AM)

This was bold subject matter for its time, and it is a haunting movie that demands to be seen. Don't miss it.

[fgadmin]

jg67 — 19 years ago(November 10, 2006 06:03 PM)

Watched on TCM tonight. I'm glad I did. Great to see Crawford playing a different type of role. I'd never heard of Ian Hunter. He was great.
"They love me.the men love me, the women love me ME, MAHOGANY!"

[fgadmin]

flan99 — 19 years ago(March 10, 2007 08:54 AM)

Yes, excellent film.

[fgadmin]

The_Dying_Flutchman — 18 years ago(October 19, 2007 03:28 PM)

Very unusual subject matter handled very well. My Joan Crawford fave and Ian Hunter is an overlooked actor of intelligence and style.
Nothing is more beautiful than nothing.

[fgadmin]

tcfoxfan — 17 years ago(July 18, 2008 12:08 AM)

Ian Hunter can also been seen in "The Little Princess" 20th Century Fox 1939 as Shirley Temple's Father and in "Ziegfeld Girl" M-G-M 1941 where he plays a rich man who becomes involved with Lana Turner. He was a great actor.

[fgadmin]

janeofthewakinguniverse — 16 years ago(September 18, 2009 11:26 PM)

My favorite Ian Hunter role is that of King Richard the Lionheart in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" with Errol Flynn.
Morse's Law: There's always time for one more pint.

[fgadmin]

IMDb User

This message has been deleted.

[fgadmin]

IMDb User

This message has been deleted.

[fgadmin]

rockcairn69 — 13 years ago(May 27, 2012 01:23 PM)

This is one of those movies they couldn't make now a days.
It'd have to be filled with P.C. crap infested speech and messages. And probably too much computer animated crap. And throw in a few crappy actors and it'd be ready for an overblown release.
Guess you can follow the theme regarding my take on "modern" films.
I liked this film mainly because it did what the purest form of filmmaking (in my view) is supposed to do.
It simply entertained me for an hour or two.
Enough said
"Go back to your oar, Forty One."