The Girl in Lovers' Lane is a 1960 American film directed by Charles R. Rondeau following the adventures of two drifters who get involved with the residents of the little town of Sherman.[2] The working title of the film was The Young and the Damned. It was released by Filmgroup as a double feature with The Wild Ride. It was featured on the satirical television show Mystery Science Theater 3000.
The Girl in Lovers' Lane | |
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Directed by | Charles R. Rondeau |
Screenplay by | Jo Heims |
Produced by | Roger Markle (associate producer) Robert Roark (producer) |
Starring | Brett Halsey Jack Elam |
Cinematography | Edward Cronjager |
Edited by | Howard Epstein |
Music by | Ronald Stein |
Production companies | Brigadier Pictures, Inc. |
Distributed by | Filmgroup |
Release date |
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Running time | 78 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Danny is a young adult from a wealthy family. He runs away from home because his parents are divorcing. Hopping into a railroad boxcar, Danny meets Bix Dugan, a long-time drifter who agrees to mentor Danny. Danny's naivete leads him to a variety of precarious situations from which Bix must extract him.
Stopping in small town, Danny and Bix get jobs in a diner. Bix becomes romantically involved with the waitress Carrie and re-examines his lifestyle. This earns him the ire of Jesse, a troubled character in the town who is fixated on Carrie.
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