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Additional information for The Big Sleep, which has a domestic theatrical release set for August 23, 1946. The film is being distributed by Warner Bros Pictures and has not yet been rated. The Big Sleep has a total running time of 114 minutes.

  • 16 Argentina
  • PG Australia
  • 14A Canada
  • 18 Chile
  • K-16 Finland
  • 16 Germany
  • 16 Norway
  • (Banned) Sweden
  • PG UK
  • Not Rated USA
  • 12 Iceland
  • M/12 Portugal
  • PG New Zealand
  • 16 West Germany
  • (Banned) Malaysia
  • 114min
  • 116min
  • À Beira do Abismo Brazil
  • À Beira do Abismo Portugal
  • Le grand sommeil Belgium
  • Le grand sommeil France
  • Tote schlafen fest West Germany
  • Tote schlafen fest West Germany
  • Πάθος και Αίμα Greece
  • Големият сън Bulgaria
  • A hosszú álom Hungary
  • Al borde del abismo Argentina
  • Birlesen kalpler Turkey
  • De diepe slaap Belgium
  • Den djupa sömnen Finland
  • Den store søvnen Norway
  • Der tiefe Schlaf Austria
  • El gran sueño Mexico
  • El sueño eterno Spain
  • Hluboký spánek Czech Republic
  • Hosszú álom Hungary
  • Il grande sonno Italy
  • La gran dormida Spain
  • Marlowe går til sagen Denmark
  • Pathos kai aima Greece
  • Somnul de Veci Romania
  • Sternwood-mysteriet Denmark
  • Syvä uni Finland
  • Utpressning Sweden
  • Veliki san Serbia
  • Wielki sen Poland
  • August 23, 1946 USA
  • August 31, 1946 USA
  • August 06, 1947 France
  • December 10, 1947 Italy
  • , 1948 Turkey
  • January 14, 1948 Portugal
  • July 01, 1949 Finland
  • May 22, 1952 Hong Kong
  • April 03, 1955 Japan
  • June 13, 1958 Austria
  • October 23, 1961 Sweden
  • May 02, 1962 Denmark
  • March 06, 1964 Finland
  • September 29, 1967 West Germany
  • April 04, 1972 Spain
  • November , 1977 Austria
  • June 09, 1979 East Germany
  • September 14, 1984 Finland
  • July 22, 2010 Greece
  • December 31, 2010 UK
  • No taglines exist for this title.
  • Private detective Philip Marlowe is hired by a rich family. Before the complex case is over, he's seen murder, blackmail, and what might be love.
  • First, the Raymond Chandler novel: he took hold of LA like it was one of those glass balls of a winter scene filled with water - he turned it upside down and shook it well, then put it back down and described the action. The book had everything in the hard boiled mystery novel of that time, and many elements that had been deleted from others, plus it was extremely well written. He included (then illegal) homosexuality, (then) illegal sex photos, (then) illegal gambling, corrupt police; Chandler used Marlowe like a pinball, bouncing among the rich, the corrupt, the criminals, the scam artists, the thugs, the vulnerable, andthe protected playgrounds of the rich, to track down an extortion attempt that rapidly escalates into several murders. It was a densely written work that demonstrated superior skills at the same time also knowledge of relatively unknown subjects and how these all fit together in the LA of 1939 (unseen and unknown, for the most part, by the local population or anyone else in the US, which made it great reading and obviously eye popping at the theatres.)The movie is a brilliant and straightforward use of the novel to present a complex and compelling set of mysteries, solved by Marlowe using methods subtle and grim. One of the mysteries is never obviously solved in the movie, but like most viewers, no one seems to care. Bogart and Bacall were brilliant in this film; Hawks knew exactly how to direct them; the work of the whole was and remains amazing to watch. Bogart did for Marlowe what Gable did for Rhett Butler.It is also interesting to watch the 1945 version of the film - as well as the documentary prepared by UCLA which detailed the differences between the two - all changes wrought by the strengthening of the Bacall character to leverage the chemistry between her and Bogart. The scene in the book store was also quite a display of chemistry between Bogart and Dorothy Malone.The Big Sleep is worth watching about a dozen times.
  • Howard Hawks
    Director(s)
  • William Faulkner
    Leigh Brackett
    Jules Furthman
    Raymond Chandler
    Writer(s)
  • Jack L. Warner
    executive producer
    Howard Hawks
    producer (uncredited)
    Producer(s)
  • Max Steiner
    Composer(s)
  • Philip Marlowe Humphrey Bogart
  • Vivian Rutledge Lauren Bacall
  • Eddie Mars John Ridgely
  • Carmen Sternwood Martha Vickers
  • Acme Book Shop Proprietress Dorothy Malone
  • Mona Mars Peggy Knudsen
  • Chief Inspector Bernie Ohls Regis Toomey
  • General Sternwood Charles Waldron
  • Norris the Butler Charles D. Brown
  • Lash Canino Bob Steele
  • Harry Jones Elisha Cook Jr.
  • Joe Brody Louis Jean Heydt
  • Mona Mars (scenes deleted) Pat Clark
  • Capt. Cronjager (scenes deleted) James Flavin
  • District Attorney White (scenes deleted) Thomas E. Jackson
  • Art Huck (uncredited) Trevor Bardette
  • Taxi Driver (uncredited) Joy Barlow
  • Max - Head Waiter (uncredited) Max Barwyn
  • Waitress (uncredited) Deannie Best
  • Waitress (uncredited) Tanis Chandler
  • Croupier (uncredited) Jack Chefe
  • Medical Examiner (uncredited) Joseph Crehan
  • Agnes Lowzier (uncredited) Sonia Darrin
  • Librarian (uncredited) Carole Douglas
  • Man in Casino (uncredited) Jay Eaton
  • Sidney (uncredited) Tom Fadden
  • Woman with Bumped Man (uncredited) Bess Flowers
  • Nightclub Patron (uncredited) Shep Houghton
  • Motorcycle Cop (uncredited) Pete Kooy
  • Hatcheck Girl (uncredited) Lorraine Miller
  • Furtive Man (uncredited) Forbes Murray
  • Cigarette Girl (uncredited) Shelby Payne
  • Silent Thug Beating Marlowe (uncredited) Jack Perry
  • Carol Lundgren (uncredited) Tommy Rafferty
  • Ed - Deputy Sheriff (uncredited) Emmett Vogan
  • Arthur Gwynn Geiger (uncredited) Theodore von Eltz
  • Mars' Thug (uncredited) Wally Walker
  • Owen Taylor (uncredited) Dan Wallace
  • Mars' Thug (uncredited) Paul Weber
  • Pete (uncredited) Ben Welden
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