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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Blonde_CometBlonde Comet - Wikipedia

    Blonde Comet is a 1941 American sports racing film directed by William Beaudine and starring Virginia Vale, Robert Kent, and Barney Oldfield. It was distributed by the independent Producers Releasing Corporation as a second feature.

  2. Blonde Comet: Directed by William Beaudine. With Virginia Vale, Robert Kent, Barney Oldfield, Vince Barnett. Beverly Blake, the "Blonde Comet" and the daughter of a tire-manufacturer, gets behind the wheel of a race-car and is soon tearing up the tracks and winning races in Italy, France, and Germany (prior to 1938 when those countries were no ...

    • (117)
    • Action, Drama, Romance
    • William Beaudine
    • 1941-12-26
  3. There's blonde dynamite at the wheel...as this mile-a-minute darling burns up the track! Beverly Blake, the 'Blonde Comet," and the daughter of a tire-manufacturer, becomes a champion race car...

    • 65 min
    • 6.4K
    • Cult Cinema Classics
  4. Beverly Blake, an American race car driver popularly known as "The Blonde Comet," is the only woman to compete in famous European races such as the Grand Prix and the Corriere D'Italia. Beverly continually comes in at the top of the ranks, often racing against her American competitor, Jim Flynn.

  5. Aug 24, 2020 · Beverly Blake, the 'Blonde Comet," and the daughter of a tire-manufacturer, gets behind the wheel of a race-car, and is soon tearing up the tracks and winning races in Italy, France and Germany...

  6. Blonde Comet. 1941 · 1 hr 5 min. TV-14. Action · Drama · Romance · Sport. When a female racecar driver returns home after winning competitions abroad, she meets another racer, and a rivalry and romance form between the two. Subtitles: English. Starring: Virginia Vale Robert Kent Barney Oldfield Vince Barnett William Halligan.

  7. Beverly Blake, the "Blonde Comet" and the daughter of a tire-manufacturer, gets behind the wheel of a race-car and is soon tearing up the tracks and winning races in Italy, France, and Germany (prior to 1938 when those countries were no longer running international car races in Europe.)