Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) - (Movie Clip) Don't Call Me Uncle Lon

Asphalt Jungle, The - (Original Trailer)

A gang of small-time crooks plots an elaborate jewel heist in The Asphalt Jungle (1950), directed by John Huston.

Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) -- (Movie Clip) You Gotta Learn To Carry Matches

Stick-up man Dix (Sterling Hayden), laying low after beating a legitimate arrest, greets anxious Doll (Jean Hagen), whom he doesn’t know well, except that the clip-joint where she worked got raided, early in John Huston’s The Asphalt Jungle, 1950, from the W.R. Burnett novel.

Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) -- (Movie Clip) You'll Have Plenty Of Trips

Critical scene as the Commissioner (John McIntire) confronts lawyer Emmerich (Louis Calhern) and girlfriend Angela (Marilyn Monroe) cracks under questioning in John Huston's The Asphalt Jungle, 1950.

Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) -- (Movie Clip) Occupation, None

Opening shot in Cincinnati, (the ending was shot on the same production trip, in Kentucky) introducing Dix (Sterling Hayden), Gus (James Whitmore) at the diner, Barry Kelley the cop at the line-up (featuing Strother Martin), Frank Cady the witness, in John Huston’s The Asphalt Jungle, 1950.

Great Capers -- (Movie Promo) January 2013

TCM's original promo for January, 2013 "Great Capers" programming, 27 titles, every Tuesday throughout the month starting at 8pm ET.

Asphalt Jungle, The -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Dix

Opening title sequence from John Huston's The Asphalt Jungle, 1950, sees thug Dix (Sterling Hayden) finding shelter in the diner run by pal Gus (James Whitmore) before the cops arrive.

Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) -- (Movie Clip) No, I Don't Know How It Is

Freelance gangster and losing gambler Dix (Sterling Hayden) pays off nervous bookie Cobby (Marc Lawrence), who tries to apologize for insisting, then meets his newly-paroled heist partner Doc (Sam Jaffe), before crooked cop Ditrich (Barry Kelley) drops by, in The Asphalt Jungle, 1950.

Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) -- (Movie Clip) Left-Handed Form

Rich lawyer Emmerich (Louis Calhern) is questioned by two cops (Don Haggerty, James Seay) about a murder in which we know he was directly involved, then calls his mistress to arrange an alibi, and rejoins his invalid wife (Dorothy Tree) for a famous line, in The Asphalt Jungle, 1950.