Red Dust is an American 1932 film directed by Victor Fleming. The picture is the second of six movies Clark Gable and Jean Harlow made together. It was produced during the Pre-Code era of Hollywood.
In 2006, Red Dust was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Red Dust is a 2004 drama film starring Hilary Swank. It was directed by Tom Hooper. The story, written by Troy Kennedy-Martin, is based on a novel by Gillian Slovo.
Conditions are spartan on Dennis Carson's Indochina rubber plantation during a dusty dry monsoon. The latest boat upriver brings Carson an unwelcome guest: Vantine, a floozy from Saigon, hoping to evade the police by a stay upcountry. But Carson, initially uninterested, soon succumbs to Vantine's ostentatious charms...until the arrival of surveyor Gary Willis, ill with malaria, and his refined but sensuous wife Barbara. Now the rains begin, and passion flows like water... Written by Rod Crawford
Dennis Carson runs a rubber plantation in Indo-China. Vantine is a prostitute running from the police when she arrives at the plantation and Carson must let her stay till the next boat arrives. Written by Ed Stephan
ast lines] ex Mpondo: We have the right to say that it hurt.
