Content Warnings
Overall Severity: ๐ก 45/100
Total warning time: 2m 25s
Sex/Nudity: ๐ข 10/100 (15s)
- ๐ข 10/100 [00:15:30 - 00:15:45] Brief suggestive dialogue between characters.
Drug Use: ๐ข 0/100 (0s)
Violence: ๐ก 60/100 (2m 5s)
- ๐ก 50/100 [00:30:20 - 00:31:10] A character is injured and there is visible blood.
- ๐ด 70/100 [01:05:45 - 01:07:00] A character dies off-screen, with emotional aftermath shown.
Strong Language: ๐ข 20/100 (5s)
- ๐ข 20/100 [00:45:15 - 00:45:20] Mild profanity used in a tense moment.
Lifeboat FAQ
Q: Who directed the movie Lifeboat (1944)?
A: Lifeboat (1944) was directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
A: Lifeboat (1944) was directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
Q: What is the premise of Lifeboat (1944)?
A: Lifeboat (1944) follows a group of survivors from a torpedoed ship during World War II who are stranded in a lifeboat. Tensions rise as they struggle to survive and deal with the presence of a German U-boat captain among them.
A: Lifeboat (1944) follows a group of survivors from a torpedoed ship during World War II who are stranded in a lifeboat. Tensions rise as they struggle to survive and deal with the presence of a German U-boat captain among them.
Q: Who are the main actors in Lifeboat (1944)?
A: The main actors in Lifeboat (1944) include Tallulah Bankhead, John Hodiak, Walter Slezak, and William Bendix.
A: The main actors in Lifeboat (1944) include Tallulah Bankhead, John Hodiak, Walter Slezak, and William Bendix.
Q: What is unique about the setting of Lifeboat (1944)?
A: The entire movie takes place in a single lifeboat, making it one of Alfred Hitchcock's most confined and claustrophobic films.
A: The entire movie takes place in a single lifeboat, making it one of Alfred Hitchcock's most confined and claustrophobic films.
Q: Was Lifeboat (1944) nominated for any Academy Awards?
A: Yes, Lifeboat (1944) was nominated for three Academy Awards, including Best Director for Alfred Hitchcock, Best Original Story for John Steinbeck, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White.
A: Yes, Lifeboat (1944) was nominated for three Academy Awards, including Best Director for Alfred Hitchcock, Best Original Story for John Steinbeck, and Best Cinematography, Black-and-White.