1938
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Foreign Correspondent (a.k.a. Imposter and Personal History) is a 1940 American black-and-white spy thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock. It tells the story of an American reporter based in Britain who tries to expose enemy spies involved in a fictional continent-wide conspiracy in the prelude to World War II.
Foreign Correspondent: Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. With Joel McCrea, Laraine Day, Herbert Marshall, George Sanders. On the eve of World War II, a young American reporter tries to expose enemy agents in London.
- (24K)
- Action, Romance, Thriller
- Alfred Hitchcock
- 1940-08-16
A full-throttle espionage thriller, starring Joel McCrea as a green Yank reporter sent to Europe to get the scoop on the imminent war, it’s wall-to-wall witty repartee, head-spinning plot twists, and brilliantly mounted suspense set pieces, including an ocean plane crash climax with astonishing special effects.
- John Jones
Alfred Hitchcock's Foreign Correspondent features a winning combination of international intrigue, comic relief, and some of the legendary director's most memorable set pieces. Read Critics ...
- (45)
- Joel Mccrea
- Alfred Hitchcock
- Mystery & Thriller
29. Apr. 2016 · With Ricky Gervais, Eric Bana, Vera Farmiga, Kelly Macdonald. A radio journalist and his technician get in over their heads when they hatch a scheme to fake their own kidnapping during a rebel uprising in South America and hide out in New York instead.
- (26K)
- Comedy
- Ricky Gervais
- 2016-04-29
Foreign Correspondent (1940) is another of director Alfred Hitchcock's spy thrillers. It was his second American film (and hired out by David O. Selznick to independent producer Walter Wanger), one that closely resembled his earlier British spy thrillers: The 39 Steps (1935, UK) and The Lady Vanishes (1938, UK) , although more attuned for US ...
Foreign Correspondent, American spy film, released in 1940, that was a classic thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock, his second Hollywood production. (Read Alfred Hitchcock’s 1965 Britannica essay on film production.)
