Avalanche (1946 film) explained

Avalanche
Director:Irving Allen
Producer:Pat Di Cicco
Cinematography:Jack Greenhalgh
Studio:Producers Releasing Corporation
Runtime:67 minutes
Language:English
Country:United States

Avalanche is a 1946 American action film directed by Irving Allen.[1]

Plot

Steve, a US treasury agent, tracks down a tax evader to a ski lodge.

Cast

Production

Filming started February 1946.[2] Location shooting at the Alta Ski Area began February 19, 1946, with Utah's Alf Engen and Corey Engen doing most of the skiing for the cameras.[3] The location cast and crew of 40 stayed at the Hotel Utah, commuting to Alta each day for filming.

Albert Broccoli was the production manager. He and director Irwin Allen were classmates at New York's Bryant High School. They teamed up on this film together and would go on to collaborate a number of times, notably as partners in Warwick Productions.[4]

Reception

The New York Times called the film a "painful hodge podge".[5]

External links

Notes and References

  1. AvalancheMonthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 14, Iss. 157, (Jan 1, 1947): 48.
  2. Hope, Bendix Partners; Capra Gets New StorySchallert, Edwin. Los Angeles Times 11 Feb 1946: A3.
  3. News: Sun-Kissed Movie Troupe Returns From Alta Work . Salt Lake Tribune . February 19, 1946 . Salt Lake City, Utah . 18 . Newspapers.com.
  4. A TOWN CALLED HOLLYWOOD: Producers Want English Clear--Even in Oklahoma Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 13 June 1954: D4.
  5. THE SCREEN New York Times 6 July 1946: 21.