White Heat (page 5 of 7)
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, James Cagney (as Cody Jarrett) facing Vic Pardo (played by Edmond O'Brien, back to camera). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, James Cagney (as gangster / inmate Cody Jarrett). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, John Archer (as Phillip Evans, US Treasury agent). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, Robert Osterloh (as Tommy Ryley). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, the prison mess hall. Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here in prison, Edmond O'Brien (as T-man Hank Fallon, undercover as criminal Vic Pardo). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, a Hallicrafters SX 42 shortwave radio communications receiver. Agents triangulate radio signals to locate the gangster’s vehicle. Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, G. Pat Collins (as Herbert the Lip Reader). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, left to right, Edmond O'Brien (as undercover criminal Vic Pardo) and James Cagney (as Cody Jarrett). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz
The movie "White Heat", directed by Raoul Walsh. Seen here, James Cagney (as gangster / inmate Cody Jarrett). Theatrical release, September 2, 1949. Screen capture. Warner Bros. Courtesy: Pyxurz









