• Director(s)

    Robert Rossen

  • Production Year

    1947

  • Genre(s)

    Crime, Drama, Film_noir

  • Approx. running minutes

    96m

  • Cast

    Lee J. Cobb, Evelyn Keyes, Dick Powell

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Film

Johnny O'clock

mild violence, threat, outdated discriminatory language

JOHNNY O'CLOCK is a crime drama, from 1947, in which a junior partner in a casino operation finds himself in danger from a corrupt cop who wants to take over his stake.…

JOHNNY O'CLOCK is a crime drama, from 1947, in which a junior partner in a casino operation finds himself in danger from a corrupt cop who wants to take over his stake.

violence
Scenes of mild violence include slaps, punches and gunfire, as well as characters being killed, but without detail.
threat and horror
A man throws a glass which misses a woman he has mistaken for an intruder. A man is shot at as he is driving, which causes him to lose control and crash the car; he survives the attack, with only very minor injuries.
discrimination
An Hispanic character is referred to as a "greaseball" and uses the term about himself as he reflects bitterly on a history of being racially demeaned. The work as a whole does not endorse discrimination.
A policeman comes across an apparent suicide scene where a woman is believed to have gassed herself; there are no strong details. There is frequent smoking of cigarettes and cigars, which reflects the historical period in which the film was made.

  • Director(s)

    Robert Rossen

  • Production Year

    1947

  • Genre(s)

    Crime, Drama, Film_noir

  • Approx. running minutes

    96m

  • Cast

    Lee J. Cobb, Evelyn Keyes, Dick Powell

Posters powered by IMDb
Classified Date:
07/01/1947
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Columbia Picture Corp. Ltd
mild violence, threat, outdated discriminatory language
Classified Date:
07/05/2021
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Powerhouse Films UK
violence
Scenes of mild violence include slaps, punches and gunfire, as well as characters being killed, but without detail.
threat and horror
A man throws a glass which misses a woman he has mistaken for an intruder. A man is shot at as he is driving, which causes him to lose control and crash the car; he survives the attack, with only very minor injuries.
discrimination
An Hispanic character is referred to as a "greaseball" and uses the term about himself as he reflects bitterly on a history of being racially demeaned. The work as a whole does not endorse discrimination.
A policeman comes across an apparent suicide scene where a woman is believed to have gassed herself; there are no strong details. There is frequent smoking of cigarettes and cigars, which reflects the historical period in which the film was made.

  • Classified date

    07/05/2021