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  1. For Men Only is a 1952 American film noir directed by Paul Henreid about hazing on college campuses. Henreid also starred in the film alongside Margaret Field and Kathleen Hughes. The film was distributed by the independent Lippert Pictures. It was the film debut of Russell Johnson.

    • H-N Productions
    • Paul Henreid, Edward Nassour
  2. For Men Only: Directed by Paul Henreid. With Paul Henreid, Margaret Field, James Dobson, Douglas Kennedy. A college professor begins to suspect that a student's accidental death was tied to his refusal to take part in a traditional "hazing" and was no accident.

    • (171)
    • Crime, Drama
    • Paul Henreid
    • 1952-01-11
  3. Paul Henreid launched his credited film directing career with For Men Only (1952), a compelling indictment on hazing in college fraternities. Seemingly ripped from the headlines, For Men Only tells the story of a college "hell-night," a controversial and potentially dangerous night of initiation rituals gone wrong.

    • Paul Henreid, Frank Heath
    • Paul Henreid
  4. Valoraciones: decine21 (5) | usuarios (5) 5. Votos usuarios ( 1 voto ) Comentarios. Título original: For Men Only. Año: 1952. País: EE.UU. Dirección: Paul Henreid. Intérpretes: Paul Henreid, Margaret Field, Russell Johnson, Douglas Kennedy, Kathleen Hughes, Vera Miles, James Dobson, Robert Sherman, Robert Carson, O.Z. Whitehead, Virginia ...

  5. For Men Only película dirigida por Paul Henreid y protagonizada por Paul Henreid, Margaret Field y James Dobson. Año: 1952. Sinopsis: Un profesor universitario comienza a sospechar que la muerte accidental de un estudiante estuvo ligada a su negativa a participar en una.

  6. Paul Henreid from Casablanca directs and stars as a college prof trying to eliminate hazing after a pledge's accident. Russell Johnson is a complete and utter Greg Marmalard in his film debut and it's also Vera Miles' first role as the pledge's girlfriend.

  7. Paul Henreid. Director. Lou Morheim. Writer. Herbert H. Margolis. Writer. A college professor begins to suspect that a student's accidental death was tied to his refusal to take part in a traditional "hazing" and was no accident.