Bogie & Bacall team for very stylish but absurd storytelling, "Dark Passage," from 1947

Agnes Morehead steals the picture.

This was the first noir I ever saw. It's hugely entertaining.

"Dark Passage" is also on Tubi...

We had it all - just like Bogie & Bacall

I love first person noir movies like this one starts out as.

R1 is right, it’s Aggie’s movie. Casting her as a film noir nymphomaniac was as unlikely as it was an act of genius. When Bogart implies he has heard all about her and she puts a pillow down and kneels on it, it’s as close to suggesting a blowjob as any movie would have dared to do then.

Dark Passage had a lot of location shooting, for a film of its time. Here's a nifty video, showing the locations then and now...

Bacall looked like Marilyn's mother by the time of How To Marry A Millionaire

I love love love her apartment!! I loved Geiger’s bungalow in The Big Sleep too. Odd two Bogart/Bacall movies would have the most memorable sets for me.

Also the line about “have a fight with the little woman?”

“I’ll get cigarettes”

Both are upstaged by Endora from Bewitched.

Also the line about “have a fight with the little woman?”

Is the line said by the two men that see the bandaged Bogie climbing steps after his surgery? I thought the line was "Have a rough night?"

The idea that Madge would kill herself rather than confess to the murders seems a bizarre choice. But I guess she is already shown to be a nutjob.

Agnes steals the movie with just 3 scenes!

"Is that candy for me?" I've lost count how may times I've seen this film.

It's on Tubi. I've watched this several times for the Moorehead performance. Total mastery of her voice and the expressions in her face.

Bacall looks beautiful but is only OK in her role, Moorehead steals the film from everyone

I like Bacall, but there were always scene stealing supporting/co-starring actresses in her movies: Martha Vickers and Dorothy Malone in The Big Sleep, Aggie in Dark Passage, Claire Trevor in Key Largo, Gloria Grahame in The Cobweb, Dolores Gray in Designing Women, and Dorothy Malone in Written on the Wind. No wonder Betty Bacall had to give up caffeine!