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The Falcon Takes Over Full Movie

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The Falcon Takes Over (1942)

While an escaped convict, Moose Malloy, goes in search of his ex-girlfriend Velma, police inspector Michael O'Hara attempts to track him assuming him to be a prime suspect for a number of mishaps.

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5 Comments

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Lauren H 12 Nov 2010

Bizarrely enough, this is an adaptation of Raymond Chandler's 'Farewell, My Lovely', with a good bit of the plot preserved. Pared down to an hour-long programmer, the film bounces along on the strength of a bevy of good character actors, with George Sanders in the lead. Sanders referred to the Falcon films as the 'nadir of my career', which is probably true. The Falcon is basically the Saint sans the criminal edge. Sanders cares so little about the part that he actually makes it sillier than it might have been, which works out perfectly. Not exactly Philip Marlowe, but not bad at all.

Richard C 25 Apr 2012

i enjoy all the falcon films, a time of champayne cocktails, cigarette cases and smudges of red lipstick on hankerchiefs, late night movies.

Mike M 22 May 2011

The innards of the Chandler novel... reordered to showcase Sanders' way with a withering quip - not quite as refined here as in the actor's later vehicles, but still entertaining enough. Script and direction are quite perfunctory - tediously written interrogation sequences fall a long way short of providing the interpersonal chemistry of the great studio stars, and we're never given enough to convince us the journalist love interest might also be a crackshot with a pistol - but there are regular flashes of the genre's pleasures, as though it were intended as a sampler of noir themes and language for audiences put off by the flourishes of a Lang or Nick Ray.

Dave J 27 Nov 2017

Theme identical to "Murder My Sweet" except that this weak version was released first story written by film noir author Raymond Chandlier used as the third "Falcon" movie starring George Sanders as the title character. It has Ward Bond synonymous for starring on many John Wayne westerns, he plays a wrestling lug, Moose Mallory bent on tracking his girlfriend named Vilma. The Falcon's sidekick and partner "Goldie (Allen Jenkins) stumble into this bizarre love triangle when he was waiting for his boss The Falcon on front of a night club.

Allan C 16 Aug 2012

Just as good a private detective story as the first two in this series, with Allen Jenkens adding plenty of colour to the film as usual. There's less emphasis on 'The Falcon's' love-life in this one which is the only sub-plot theme that is continuous through all the films.