Charge of the Lancers

1954 film by William Castle
  • February 1954 (1954-02)
Running time
74 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglish

Charge of the Lancers is a 1954 American adventure film directed by William Castle and starring Paulette Goddard, Jean-Pierre Aumont and Karin Booth.[1][2]

Plot

As the Crimean War rages, British Capt. Eric Evoir (Jean-Pierre Aumont) and Maj. Bruce Lindsey (Richard Wyler) are sent to Crimea to protect a top-secret cannon capable of blasting through the walls of a nearby Russian fort. Lindsey, unfortunately, is captured by the Russians, who subject him to brutal interrogations. It's up to Evoir to save him. Along the way, Evoir meets a beautiful gypsy girl (Paulette Goddard) and begins an affair as intense as the war itself.

Cast

  • Paulette Goddard as Tanya
  • Jean-Pierre Aumont as Capt. Eric Evoir
  • Richard Wyler as Maj. Bruce Lindsey
  • Karin Booth as Maria Sand
  • Charles Irwin as Tom Daugherty
  • Ben Astar as Gen. Inderman
  • Lester Matthews as Gen. Stanhope
  • Gregory Gaye as Col. Bonikoff
  • Ivan Triesault as Dr. Manus
  • Louis Merrill as Col. Zeansky
  • Tony Roux as Asa
  • Fernanda Eliscu as Keta

See also

References

  1. ^ "Charge of the Lancers (1953)". Archived from the original on 2009-01-14.
  2. ^ Castle, William (1976). Step right up! : ... I'm gonna scare the pants off America. Putnam. p. 126.

External links

  • Charge of the Lancers at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
  • v
  • t
  • e
Films produced by Sam Katzman
Showmen's/
Screencraft
Supreme
Victory
Peter B. Kyne
Tom Tyler
Serials
Herman Brix
Tim McCoy
PuritanMonogram
East Side Kids
Bela Lugosi
Musicals
Billy Gilbert
The Teen-Agers
Columbia
Serials
Jean Porter
Jon Hall
Jungle Jim
Gloria Henry
  • Racing Luck (1948)
  • Triple Threat (1948)
Gloria Jean
Musical
  • Mary Lou (1948)
  • Glamour Girl (1948)
Crime
William Castle
Action
War
Western
Sci-fi
Rock Musical
Drama
FoxTVMGM
Musicals
Non-musical
Other
  • v
  • t
  • e
Films directed by William Castle


Stub icon

This article about a war film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e