Red Snow (1952 film) explained

Red Snow
Director:Boris Petroff
Harry S. Franklin
Producer:Boris Petroff
Screenplay:Tom Hubbard
Orville H. Hampton
Based On:Robert Peters
(based on a story)
Narrator:William Shaw
Starring:Guy Madison
Ray Mala
Carole Mathews
Gloria Saunders
Robert Peyton
Music:Alex Alexander
June Starr
Cinematography:Paul Ivano
Editing:Merrill G. White
Studio:All American Film Corporation
Distributor:Columbia Pictures
Runtime:75 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Red Snow is a 1952 American adventure film directed by Boris Petroff and Harry S. Franklin and starring Guy Madison, Mala, Carole Mathews, Gloria Saunders and Lee Frederick. The film's action takes place in Alaska. It was part of a string of anti-communist films made around this time.[1]

Plot

Lieutenant Johnson, a U.S. Air Force pilot, on the tip of Alaska, a few miles from the Bering Straits from Siberia, helps foil a Soviet plot to test a few secret weapon by loyal Alaskan Eskimos. He is aided by Sergeant Koovuk, an Alaska native Eskimo also in the U.S. military service. Along the way there is an ice-floe evacuation, an air-ice rescue and a fight with a polar bear.

Cast

See also

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Gianos p.155