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Invisible Stripes Full Movie

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Invisible Stripes (1939)

A gangster is unable to go straight after returning home from prison.

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Dennis Schwartz 14 Jan 2009

Morose, humorless and predictable prison story.

Muhammad K 17 Apr 2012

Invisible Stripes (1940) Cliff Taylor (George Raft) and Chuck Martin (Humphrey Bogart) are getting released from Sing Sing. Cliff is out early on parol and Chuck did his full stint. On the train ride home, Cliff tells Chuck that he's going to go straight, but Chuck tells him that he's got invisible stripes and they'll always treat him like a crook outside. Despite all of his efforts to play by the rules, Cliff has trouble getting work with a prison record. He's even wrongly accused of breaking into a store. Worse, still, his younger brother, Tim (William Holden) is struggling too and is tempted to go for the easy money of a life of crime. So, you know that poor Cliff is going to reach out to his old buddy, Chuck and get some ill-gotten money for his family to live on. But, you know that crime, it doesn't pay. :-) Yeah, I know it's the same old gangster movie, but with the cast it comes off pretty good; well worth taking a look at.

Daniel K 23 Nov 2012

3: Surprisingly deep and socially conscious picture. It's always kind of funny to see Bogart pictures before he switched over to the movie star A-list. He certainly works as a bad guy, but he plays better as a fully-fledged star. It just seems incredible that it took Hollywood so long to see him for what he was. Raft gives a solid performance as well as the lead. He manages to make us very sympathetic to his plight and thereby to the plight of all ex-cons that just want a second chance.

Allan C 18 Apr 2015

Terrific Warner Bros crime story about ex-con, George Raft, getting out of jail and trying to go straight. His younger brother William Holden wants to get rich quick and Raft does his best to keep his little brother away from the influence of fellow ex-con, Humphrey Bogart, who has no plans of going straight. Raft and Bogart give strong performances and Holden is good as well, though it's rather odd to see him playing a golly-gosh-gee-whiz younger brother. I'm used to seeing him as much tougher, cynical and world weary characters like Sefton in "Stalag 17" or Shears in "The Bridge on the River Kwai" or Pike Bishop in "The Wild Bunch." Solid action, tough performances and a good script all add up to a classic Warner Bros crime flick. And I continue to be fascinated by the recent factoid that I learned that it was widely suspected that George Raft was a functional illiterate.

William W 23 Sep 2014

A fine work by Lloyd Bacon on the difficulty ex-convicts have on getting their lives back on track after incarceration, and the prejudices they have to encounter on a multitude of levels. Wonderful acting by George Raft, Humphrey Bogart, William Holden and Jane Bryan. Heartily recommended.