Rotten Tomatoes
Cancel Movies Tv shows RT App News Showtimes

Invisible Stripes

Play trailer Poster for Invisible Stripes 1939 1h 22m Crime Drama Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist Tomatometer Popcornmeter
Tomatometer 2 Reviews 52% Popcornmeter 100+ Ratings
Cliff Taylor (George Raft) is paroled from the infamous Sing Sing Correctional Facility, where he came to regret his life of crime. Upon release, Taylor is determined to keep it honest. Cliff soon finds it impossible to get hired because of his criminal record, and, worse yet, his romance with girlfriend Peggy (Jane Bryan) falls apart. He is pushed to the limit when his younger brother joins with his still-crooked prison buddy (Humphrey Bogart), forcing him to reconsider his vow of lawfulness.
Watch on Fandango at Home Stream Now

Where to Watch

Invisible Stripes

Critics Reviews

View More
Jose Maria Santos Cine-Mundial 04/06/2020
A chilling movie. [Full review in Spanish] Go to Full Review
Dennis Schwartz Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews 01/14/2009
C
Morose, humorless and predictable prison story. Go to Full Review
Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

View More
Steve D 03/15/2024 Entertaining enough but nothing new. See more deke p 03/08/2021 1939 ambience! GEORGE RAFT! BOGART! as ROBBERS. Wm HOLDEN unrecognizably young at 21. Desperate parolee, lucky to be making $10 a week, can't get hired. Some great old fashioned cars, guns, shootouts. Never heard of til saw on THE MOVIE CHANNEL, 3.7.21, SUNDAY NITE NOIR. See more 01/29/2021 Its actually quite a nice movie. Much better than other Bogart duds but its not mind-blowing either just good time pass. See more 12/05/2018 Invisible Stripes (1939) Staring Cliff Taylor played by George Raft & Chuck Martin played by Humphrey Bogart A film about two prisoners leaving jail & showing the life of the ex-convicts life. One done in riches by the corrupt way & one done the hard honest way. I thought that this film was pretty good at presenting how hard life is during the Depression. See more 04/19/2015 Terrific Warner Bros crime story about ex-con, George Raft, getting out of jail and trying to go straight. His younger brother William Holden wants to get rich quick and Raft does his best to keep his little brother away from the influence of fellow ex-con, Humphrey Bogart, who has no plans of going straight. Raft and Bogart give strong performances and Holden is good as well, though it's rather odd to see him playing a golly-gosh-gee-whiz younger brother. I'm used to seeing him as much tougher, cynical and world weary characters like Sefton in "Stalag 17" or Shears in "The Bridge on the River Kwai" or Pike Bishop in "The Wild Bunch." Solid action, tough performances and a good script all add up to a classic Warner Bros crime flick. And I continue to be fascinated by the recent factoid that I learned that it was widely suspected that George Raft was a functional illiterate. See more 09/24/2014 A fine work by Lloyd Bacon on the difficulty ex-convicts have on getting their lives back on track after incarceration, and the prejudices they have to encounter on a multitude of levels. Wonderful acting by George Raft, Humphrey Bogart, William Holden and Jane Bryan. Heartily recommended. See more Read all reviews
Invisible Stripes

My Rating

Read More Read Less POST RATING WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW

Movie Info

Synopsis Cliff Taylor (George Raft) is paroled from the infamous Sing Sing Correctional Facility, where he came to regret his life of crime. Upon release, Taylor is determined to keep it honest. Cliff soon finds it impossible to get hired because of his criminal record, and, worse yet, his romance with girlfriend Peggy (Jane Bryan) falls apart. He is pushed to the limit when his younger brother joins with his still-crooked prison buddy (Humphrey Bogart), forcing him to reconsider his vow of lawfulness.
Director
Lloyd Bacon
Producer
Louis F. Edelman
Screenwriter
Warren Duff
Production Co
Warner Bros., First National Pictures
Genre
Crime, Drama
Original Language
English
Release Date (Streaming)
Nov 21, 2016
Runtime
1h 22m
Most Popular at Home Now