
Victor Mature
Nick Bianco
Brian Donlevy
Assistant D.A. Louis D'Angelo
Coleen Gray
Nettie Cavallo
Richard Widmark
Tommy Udo
Taylor Holmes
Earl Howser
Howard Smith
Warden
Karl Malden
Sgt. William Cullen
Anthony Ross
'Big Ed' Williams (uncredited)
Robert Adler
Detective (uncredited)
Rollin Bauer
Sing Sing Guard (uncredited)
Harry Bellaver
Bull Weed (uncredited)
Dennis Bohan
Guard (uncredited)
Nina Borget
Cashier (uncredited)
Susan Cabot
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Alexander Campbell
Train Conductor (uncredited)
Harry Carter
Detective (uncredited)
Dort Clark
Man in Car (uncredited)
Eva Condon
Nun at Orphanage (uncredited)
Harry Cooke
Taxi Driver (uncredited)
Harold Crane
Mr. Moremann (uncredited)
James Doody
Sing Sing Guard (uncredited)
Mildred Dunnock
Mrs. Rizzo (uncredited)
Arthur Foran Jr.
Sing Sing Guard (uncredited)
David Fresco
Waiter (uncredited)
Harold Gary
Doorman (uncredited)
Don Giovanni
Tommy's Henchman (uncredited)
Marilee Grassini
Rosaria (uncredited)
James Charles J.C. Heard
Jazz Drummer (uncredited)
Eda Heinemann
Mrs. Keller (uncredited)
Lou Herbert
Policeman (uncredited)
Herbert Holcombe
City Jail Guard (uncredited)
Arthur Holland
Policeman (uncredited)
Harry Kadison
Policeman (uncredited)
Robert Karnes
Tommy's Henchman (uncredited)
Ronald King
Larry Young (uncredited)
Arthur Kramer
Mr. Sulla (uncredited)
John Kullers
Prisoner (uncredited)
Harry Landers
Convict (uncredited)
Perc Launders
Lieutenant (uncredited)
Franklyn Lenthall
Man (uncredited)
Paul Lilly
City Jail Guard (uncredited)
Pat Malone
Policeman (uncredited)
Iris Mann
Congetta (uncredited)
John Marley
Convict (uncredited)
Gregg Martell
Guard (uncredited)
Charles McClelland
Detective (uncredited)
Norman McKay
Capt. Dolan (uncredited)
Richard Midgley
Guard (uncredited)
Carl Milletaire
Customer (uncredited)
Millard Mitchell
Detective (uncredited)
Mary Morrison
Mother Superior (uncredited)
Consuela O'Connor
Girl (uncredited)
Gloria O'Connor
Girl (uncredited)
William O'Leary
Policeman (uncredited)
Wendell K. Phillips
Tony 'Pep' Mangone (uncredited)
Yvonne Rob
Customer (uncredited)
Stephen Roberts
Guard (uncredited)
Mel Ruick
Moremann's Assistant (uncredited)
Jack Rutherford
Policeman (uncredited)
Lee Sanford
Chips Cooney (uncredited)
Bernard Sell
Policeman (uncredited)
George Shelton
Waiter (uncredited)
Irene Shirley
Nun (uncredited)
J. Scott Smart
(uncredited)
John Stearns
Harris (uncredited)
Richard Taber
Taxi Driver (uncredited)
Victor Thorley
Sing Sing Guard (uncredited)
Lawrence Tiernan
Policeman (uncredited)
Tito Vuolo
Luigi (uncredited)
Milton Wallace
(uncredited)
Jesse White
Taxi Driver (uncredited)
Bill Zuckert
Sing Sing Guard (uncredited)
Frank De Kova
Con Library (uncredited)![Kiss of Death (1947) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/VDvh338LUFo/hqdefault.jpg)
Released
en
- #prison
- #new york city
- #orphanage
- #wheelchair
- #wheelchair user
- #heist
- #caper
- #film noir
- #district attorney
- #ex-con
- #hoodlum
- #stolen jewelry
- #small time crook
Reviews

_Kiss of Death_ is OK. However, it certainly didn’t wow me. The plot’s solid, and Widmark’s unhinged performance steals the show, but it drags in places and feels a bit stiff overall. Classic noir vibes, but there’s nothing here I hadn’t seen before. It's worth a watch but certainly isn’t essential viewing.

This starts off by tugging at the heart-strings a little as we are introduced to "Nick" (Victor Mature). He's an ex-con, trying to go straight with his wife and two children but struggling to make ends meet as Christmas approaches. An opportunity to carry out one last robbery presents itself, but all that does is put him in front of D.A. "D'Angelo" (Brian Donlevy) who offers him a deal if he turns

Hard hitter from Hathaway, Hecht and Lederer. Adapted from a story by Eleazar Lipsky, Kiss Of Death is a tough, even frightening Crime/Noir picture that has a gritty realistic feel. Helped enormously by director Henry Hathaway shooting the whole picture in New York, Kiss Of Death is also notable for being the searing debut of Richard Widmark. With no intention of soft soaping the story, the m












