Across the Pacific
1942 · 97 MIN · IMDB 6.8 · 5,576 VOTES · DIR. John Huston
Overview
Rick Leland makes no secret of the fact he has no loyalty to his home country after he is court-martialed out of the army and boards a Japanese ship for the Orient in late 1941. But has Leland really been booted out, or is there some other motive for his getting close to fellow passenger Doctor Lorenz? Any motive for getting close to attractive traveler Alberta Marlow would however seem pretty obvious.
Dialogue Timeline — 1,198 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:01:30 -The court is open. -Yes, sir.
00:05:28 ...including one year in an antiaircraft battery.
00:10:37 -Bed hard? -lt´s very hard.
00:14:59 l take him everywhere.
00:18:08 No offense, but Japan or Canada or anybody else can have the Philippines.
00:21:11 Look at the stern, the way it goes up and down.
00:24:27 l need them on for when l suddenly have to run down the hall.
00:27:05 -Were you stationed long in the Canal Zone? -Quite a while.
00:31:57 l think l know the man. We may soon pay him a visit.
00:34:45 First, you say you´re sorry, then you say goodbye.
00:38:54 He wasn´t shooting at me.
00:41:39 l´ll be hitting the hay.
00:45:15 Your Occidental poet is wont to describe grand passions and heroic events.
00:48:38 -Sit down. -Thanks.
00:51:51 Ms. Marlow burning up. She say please come quick, put out fire.
00:56:05 We shall be forced to get off at Cristobal and await another boat.
00:59:41 -Maybe so. -Girl too?
01:03:02 Five o´clock? Why all the rush?
01:06:32 ...l guess that slams the door on Ms. Marlow.
01:09:26 Yes? ln what way am l mistaken?
01:12:47 -Why so, doc? -Your interest in her...
01:15:59 l guess l deserve it.
01:26:22 Have a seat.
01:29:13 Mr. Marlow is a thief. A lazy, comfortable, drunken thief.
Cast & Characters
Dialogue Record
Lines indexed1,198
Dialogue density12.4 lines / min
First line00:01:30
Final line01:29:13
Production Record
DirectorJohn Huston
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes5,576