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Allan Dwan
Filmography
Allan Dwan - filmography
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Escape To Burma
(1955)
Starring: Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan, David Farrar
Director: Allan Dwan
Certificate: 
A local prince in British Burma has been killed, apparently by his prospecting partner Jim Brecan. The bereaved father wants Brecan's head, no questions asked, but Captain Cardigan of the colonial police hopes to find him first for a fair trial. Meanwhile, Brecan finds refuge on the teak plantation ..read more »

52%
from 4 members
Currently unavailable
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Montana Belle
(1952)
Starring: George Brent, Forrest Tucker, Jane Russell
Director: Allan Dwan
Certificate: 
Belle Starr (Jane Russell), having fallen out with the Dalton gang, creates her own successful gang of outlaws. She hides out in a gambling saloon, disguised as a chanteuse and showgirl but makes the mistake of falling for the saloon owner and the Dalton gang is riding into town...

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Due for release on 16th July 2012
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The Gorilla
on DVD
(1939)
Starring: Bela Lugosi, Bela Lugosi, Al Ritz
Director: Allan Dwan
Certificate: 
A man hires the Ritz Brothers when he receives threats from notorious killer 'The Gorilla'. Just as the Brothers arrive at the mansion, however, a real gorilla also turns up...

45%
from 16 members
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The Iron Mask
on DVD
(1929)
Starring: Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Marguerite De La Motte
Director: Allan Dwan
Certificate: 
Watch now: Included in all packages with LOVEFiLM Instant
The Iron Mask was Douglas Fairbanks' sequel to his popular 1921 vehicle The Three Musketeers. Fairbanks returns to his original role of D'Artagnan, while Marguerite de La Motte and Nigel De Brulier briefly reprise their Musketeers roles as, respectively, Constance and Cardinal Richelieu.

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Robin Hood
on DVD
(1922)
Starring: Wallace Beery, Alan Hale, Enid Bennett
Director: Allan Dwan
Certificate: 
Watch now: Included in all packages with LOVEFiLM Instant
Allan Dwan's production of the tale, starring Douglas Fairbanks as the eponymous hero, was the first to include most of the elements that would become familiar to film audiences in the many later versions. One of the most expensive films of the 1920s, it required the construction of the entire ..read more »

55%
from 181 members
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Allan Dwan facts
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