The Crowd Roars
Quick Summary
"The Crowd Roars" is a 1932 film directed by Howard Hawks that explores the world of auto racing. The story centers on a driver who attempts to shield his younger brother from the dangers of the sport, but ultimately faces tragic consequences. The film is noted for its blend of racing action and dramatic storytelling, reflecting Hawks's interest in both filmmaking and the thrill of the race. It is considered a significant early work in Hawks's career, showcasing his developing directorial style. The film was released the same year as Hawks's gangster film "Scarface: The Shame of a Nation".1
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