Bahama Passage (1941)
A girl, Carol whom the audience is quickly informed "has been around," and her father arrive to take over the business management of an island in the Bahamas owned by Adrian Ainsworth, descendant of many ancestors who have handled it over the years to the satisfaction of its 250 native residents. He is married to a woman who stays away from the island because she is lonely when there. Adrian doesn't want Carol or her father there, and they don't want to be there. Romance can't be lurking far behind the beautiful sunset.
Director:
Edward H. Griffith
Writer:
Virginia Van Upp
 |
Madeleine Carroll as Carol Delbridge |
 |
Sterling Hayden as Adrian Ainsworth |
 |
Flora Robson as Mrs. Ainsworth |
 |
Leo G. Carroll as Delbridge |
 |
Mary Anderson as Mary Ainsworth |
 |
Cecil Kellaway as Captain Jack Risingwell |
 |
Leigh Whipper as Morales |
 |
Dorothy Dandridge as Thalia |
| Directing | Edward H. Griffith | Director |
| Writing | Virginia Van Upp | Screenplay |
| Production | Edward H. Griffith | Producer |
| Sound | David Buttolph | Music |
| Editing | Eda Warren | Editor |
| Art | Hans Dreier | Art Direction |
| Art | Ernst Fegté | Art Direction |
| Art | Stephen Seymour | Set Decoration |
| Costume & Make-Up | Edith Head | Costume Design |
| Camera | Leo Tover | Director of Photography |
| Art | Robert McCrellis | Props |
| Camera | Kenneth Smith | Grip |
| Directing | William Forsyth | Second Assistant Director |
| Camera | Fred True | Grip |
