|
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock |
| |
| Cary Grant |
|
| Ingrid Bergman |
|
| Claude Rains |
|
|
| |
| U.S. Intelligence Agent and the daughter of a Nazi spy fall in love and face danger at the end of World War II. |
| |
| One-word View: Suspenseful |
| |
| Cary Grant is my favorite movie star. With the exception of perhaps 3 cinematic mishaps, I truly delight in watching this incredible man. And opposite Ingrid, Cary is just yummy. All right. All right. I will stop salivating and get to the gist of the story. Alicia (Ingrid) agrees to be courted by Alexander Sebastian (Claude) in order to uncover the secrets of a powerful group of corrupt Nazis. The deeper Alicia gets involved, the more likely it seems that she her life is in danger, subsequently meaning she may never again seeing her true love, Devlin (Cary). The movie is signature Hitchcock – intense, intriguing, incredible. The last scene of the movie is still one of the most powerful shots, ever.
|
| |
|
| |
| |
