One my favorite all time black and white movies , saw this movie as a kid with my brother and cousins 😮😢 , when I left for the USA 🇺🇸 years later in New York one of my bosses passed away , he was a very good man and a great friend too and they had pictures of him as a young kid growing up and it reminded me of one of the kids from dead end streets 😮😢 life comes in full circle
Reminded me of when I was growing up in the early 60s here in Liverpool, England, we lived in what would be classed nowadays as slums, right by where Paul McCartney & John Lennon went to school at the boys institute, we had a gang & made money any way we could, minding people's cars as they went to see a show at the local Philharmonic, it was like extortion when I think about it now, also selling firewood to older people, we used to roast potatoes over our fire outside on waste ground, as they did in this film, as all gangs, we had a code of no snitching on mates, harmless compared to kids nowadays though, I'm now 68 & often think back & recall our gangs names with a tear in my eye, for the good old days.
I lived in Oak Cliff a suburb of Dallas, TX., and it was much the same. I had been in a Boy's Ranch for several years before, and one of the first things you learn is how to defend yourself. In Oak Cliff I was never in a gang, but those I played football with always had my back. I like my independence too much to be in a gang. One local Mexican gang watched out for me because I saved the leaders sister from being raped. I never ran, but there were times I faced fear. My old friends say we need t-shirts that read, I survived Oak Cliff. I did lose a couple of fights in my life, but I was never beat. I was also never a rat fink. I'm 72 years old and like you just thinking back. Best of luck to you.
@@monroetruss4737 The youth today are taught "rat finking" and "snitching" are admirable public servant traits... APPS on phones designed to make snitching that much easier... TURNED our world upside down.
👏👏👏👏😁!!! Should've listened to Al Jenkins, there Bogie, and taken that 'powder'. This IS ONE, of my favorite Bogie films. The first Bogie picture, I ever seen, when I was a kid, with my dad. And now, in color👍!!! Plus, with the addition of that color, I have noticed things, that I never, noticed before. I've seen this plenty of times, but not like, this time. The colorization, captivates one's attention even better, and thusly makes one, be able to relate to it, even more. So now, the younger b&w challenged audience, has no excuse, to not view it☺️. Excellent cast lineup, too. From Drina (Sylvia Sidney, the old lady in 'Mars Attacks', fame), to doorman Ward Bond (the copper, in 'It's A Wonderful Life'), and famous Western star, Dave (Joel McCrea).
7:30 THE PERSONAL LIFE FROM START (The Labor Mission) and Survival, to desire, etc. not in neat order but present - and Probably the whole thing. That's the lovely part about the early Writer's Guild and the Studio stable of super talent. MGM specialized in the Personal Story - Like Steinbeck here and Orwell in London - but "Dead End" became a sub-industry of production spanning 30 years of tragi-comedy.
This film is how the “Dead End Kids” series started. If i recall correctly, at times it was called “The East End Kids” or something similar. Possibly due to licensing problems.
Have Watched This Movie Several Times, Have To Say I Like The B/W Film Better. I Hate When They Change These Movies To Color. This Is A Great Bogart Movie.
You fellows are wrong. The color ENHANCES the experience, and makes the viewer relate to it, even more. And I'm 63, and the tradition mentality, just holds us back.
I want to purchase this movie on DVD, but the store where I buy them says their distributor doesn't carry it. Have been looking for it over a year now. MGM or whoever better straighten out the movie rights, and get it back on the market. I'm only missing a couple of Bogart movies.
that is NOT a store. I don't and won't ever use Amazon or eBay. These movies need to be put into normal distribution channels, where they can be bought for cash over the counter locally. I've had my fill of items arriving damaged, and then have to play the "return game" via long-distance shipping. I have all but 2 of Bogart's movies. All were bought at brick and mortar stores over the past year or so without damage.
A great old Bogart movie that still feels fresh today. Thanks for uploading this forgotten classic.
One my favorite all time black and white movies , saw this movie as a kid with my brother and cousins 😮😢 , when I left for the USA 🇺🇸 years later in New York one of my bosses passed away , he was a very good man and a great friend too and they had pictures of him as a young kid growing up and it reminded me of one of the kids from dead end streets 😮😢 life comes in full circle
I watched this one in the 60s when I was young, awesome. 👍
Good movie.
I liked it just fine in black and white.
superior in B & W
But soooo much better, in color. Tradition is ok, but prevents one from experiencing, something possibly better.
Reminded me of when I was growing up in the early 60s here in Liverpool, England, we lived in what would be classed nowadays as slums, right by where Paul McCartney & John Lennon went to school at the boys institute, we had a gang & made money any way we could, minding people's cars as they went to see a show at the local Philharmonic, it was like extortion when I think about it now, also selling firewood to older people, we used to roast potatoes over our fire outside on waste ground, as they did in this film, as all gangs, we had a code of no snitching on mates, harmless compared to kids nowadays though, I'm now 68 & often think back & recall our gangs names with a tear in my eye, for the good old days.
I lived in Oak Cliff a suburb of Dallas, TX., and it was much the same. I had been in a Boy's Ranch for several years before, and one of the first things you learn is how to defend yourself. In Oak Cliff I was never in a gang, but those I played football with always had my back. I like my independence too much to be in a gang. One local Mexican gang watched out for me because I saved the leaders sister from being raped. I never ran, but there were times I faced fear. My old friends say we need t-shirts that read, I survived Oak Cliff. I did lose a couple of fights in my life, but I was never beat. I was also never a rat fink. I'm 72 years old and like you just thinking back. Best of luck to you.
Tuff times, but memorable.
@@monroetruss4737 The youth today are taught "rat finking" and "snitching" are admirable public servant traits... APPS on phones designed to make snitching that much easier... TURNED our world upside down.
spoken like a true scouser!
This is a sad movie. I really like it anyway. I used to watch these kids aall the time growing up.
Great movie. Interesting that Bogart gets second billing behind Joel McCrea, a great actor in his own right of many westerns etc.
Bogie wasn't quite, that famous yet.
👏👏👏👏😁!!! Should've listened to Al Jenkins, there Bogie, and taken that 'powder'. This IS ONE, of my favorite Bogie films. The first Bogie picture, I ever seen, when I was a kid, with my dad. And now, in color👍!!! Plus, with the addition of that color, I have noticed things, that I never, noticed before. I've seen this plenty of times, but not like, this time. The colorization, captivates one's attention even better, and thusly makes one, be able to relate to it, even more. So now, the younger b&w challenged audience, has no excuse, to not view it☺️. Excellent cast lineup, too. From Drina (Sylvia Sidney, the old lady in 'Mars Attacks', fame), to doorman Ward Bond (the copper, in 'It's A Wonderful Life'), and famous Western star, Dave (Joel McCrea).
What a classic
CLASSIC I've seen it a dozen times 😂
CLASS.
GOOD MOVIE 🎥 🍿 🧡
7:30 THE PERSONAL LIFE FROM START (The Labor Mission) and Survival, to desire, etc. not in neat order but present - and Probably the whole thing. That's the lovely part about the early Writer's Guild and the Studio stable of super talent. MGM specialized in the Personal Story - Like Steinbeck here and Orwell in London - but "Dead End" became a sub-industry of production spanning 30 years of tragi-comedy.
"To be in this gang you have to have a quarter see"
GRITTY BUT GREAT. ❤
Was that slip Mahoney of the bowery boys?
Yes, he was around 19-20 years old.
@@kommoncents0000 and Sach also I recognized him right?
This film is how the “Dead End Kids” series started. If i recall correctly, at times it was called “The East End Kids” or something similar. Possibly due to licensing problems.
@@stephenmulholland4868 Yes. Of the 'Dead End Kids', franchise.
@@auapplemac1976 'The East Side Kids', was the 2nd. endeavor, of the gang . Followed by, 'The Bowery Boy's'.
All time best
Loved this movie years ago before it was colorized 👎🏻
The colorization I’m guessing was probably done by the uploader.
@@jessewolf7649 Duh………
Have Watched This Movie Several Times, Have To Say I Like The B/W Film Better. I Hate When They Change These Movies To Color. This Is A Great Bogart Movie.
Terrible to attempt to "colorize" these.
RUINS the film
@@jamy8575 I totally agree! 👍🏼
You fellows are wrong. The color ENHANCES the experience, and makes the viewer relate to it, even more. And I'm 63, and the tradition mentality, just holds us back.
Platters Up On the Roof.
'The Platters'??? Where's your mind at, boy???
I want to purchase this movie on DVD, but the store where I buy them says their distributor doesn't carry it. Have been looking for it over a year now.
MGM or whoever better straighten out the movie rights, and get it back on the market. I'm only missing a couple of Bogart movies.
Amazon has it for $16.63
that is NOT a store. I don't and won't ever use Amazon or eBay.
These movies need to be put into normal distribution channels, where they can be bought for cash over the counter locally.
I've had my fill of items arriving damaged, and then have to play the "return game" via long-distance shipping.
I have all but 2 of Bogart's movies. All were bought at brick and mortar stores over the past year or so without damage.
@@rayrussell6258I taped all my Bogie movies, off of TV, years back. -FREE-.
Officer Dibble
from Top Cat
LOL, just watched a couple of episodes of Top Cat before watching this.
Them cops had .38s
Should have kept it Black and white.
"Colorization" merits a THUMBSZ DOWN
I see both sides, @jamy8575.
BALONEY!!!
@@coreycox2345 Ditto.