“Storm Warning” is a gripping drama about the illegal activities of the Kl Klux Klan in a small southern town. Ginger Rogers plays a model visiting her sister (Doris Day), and soon finds out that her brother-in-law (Steve Cochran) is a member of the illegal organization. Ronald Reagan plays the district attorney, and Hugh Sanders portrays the KKK imperial wizard. Ned Glass, Richard Anderson, and Gene Evans also appear.
Director Stuart Heisler (“Dallas” 1950) put out a decent production with a lucid script by Richard Brooks and Daniel Fuchs. The watchable “Storm Warning” was not very successful in theatrical release for producer Jerry Wald and Warner Bros. Pictures.
Storm Warning (1951)
cinema
My Review
“Storm Warning” is a gripping drama about the illegal activities of the Kl Klux Klan in a small southern town. Ginger Rogers plays a model visiting her sister (Doris Day), and soon finds out that her brother-in-law (Steve Cochran) is a member of the illegal organization. Ronald Reagan plays the district attorney, and Hugh Sanders portrays the KKK imperial wizard. Ned Glass, Richard Anderson, and Gene Evans also appear.
Director Stuart Heisler (“Dallas” 1950) put out a decent production with a lucid script by Richard Brooks and Daniel Fuchs. The watchable “Storm Warning” was not very successful in theatrical release for producer Jerry Wald and Warner Bros. Pictures.