1 of the best "realistic" detective movies from the 50s
The voiceover intro tells the viewer that The Naked City was another attempt to create a realistic crime drama. It also shows that Manhattan will be a main character as well. There are dozens of location shots of New York City and all the masses of people. It’s not just uptown either as much of the story takes place in the Lower East Side. That brings up the next subject which is the class differences and diversity in the city. One young detective is middle class living out in the boroughs while his boss is working class with an Irish accent. The end of the film takes place in a Jewish immigrant neighborhood. The case itself is interesting and the movie is mostly a police procedural with interviews, following leads, etc. It reminded me of the TV show Dragnet that I used to watch as a kid. It all ends with a great chase scene on foot across what I think is the Williamsburg Bridge. I’ve watched several other movies for this period attempting to do the same thing and this is one of the best ones.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Jules Dassin"], "Producers": ["Mark Hellinger"], "Starring": ["Barry Fitzgerald", "Howard Duff", "Dorothy Hart"], "Studio": ["The Criterion Collection"]}

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