directed by John Huston
USA 1948
Frank McCloud (Humphrey Bogart) arrives at a hotel in The Keys, Florida. A gangster, Johnny Rocco (Edward G. Robinson), is holed up there awaiting his return to the major crime circuit in the U.S. after cooling ...read the complete Key Largo movie review at DVDBeaver
digitallyOBSESSED.com (Mark Zimmer)
Maxwell Anderson's play Key Largo made for one of the great film vehicles for Bogart and Bacall. Even though they don't really have an opportunity to spark a hot love scene such as To Have and Have Not, there's definitely a chemistry between the two of ...read the complete Key Largo movie review at digitallyOBSESSED.com (Mark Zimmer)
filmcritic.com tours Key Largo
Bogart is always a pleasure to watch, and Key Largo is no exception, despite its rather overly dramatic -- yet simplistic -- plot structure involving a gangster (Robinson) who takes over a Florida hotel during a deadly hurricane. It ultimately pales next ...read the complete Key Largo movie review at filmcritic.com tours Key Largo
IMDB.com
made during that golden era are the films that are unique products oftheir time, yet they posses enough universal meaning to be watchedand appreciated in all ages. One of such great Hollywood classics isKEY LARGO, 1948 drama directed by John ...read the complete Key Largo movie review at IMDB.com
Reel.com
"Your head says one thing, your whole life says another. Your head always loses." That mantra, first spoken by Nora Temple (Lauren Bacall) and later repeated back to her by Frank McCloud (Humphrey Bogart) is the driving philosophy behind John Huston's ...read the complete Key Largo movie review at Reel.com