I See a Dark Stranger, Film, 1946

Images fournies par : DidierF

Titres alternatifs :

L'étrange aventurière (France)
Agente nemico (Italy)
The Adventuress (USA)

1939 Bedford MWD

1939 BSA M20

1941 Ford 1-Ton

1940 Ford unknown

1940 Hillman Minx Phase I

1935 Morris Fourteen-Six

1941 Plymouth De Luxe

1935 Rover 12 hp [P1]

1937 Rover 16 [P2]

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DidierF ◊ 2014-10-20 05:38	"by Frank Launder, Sidney Gilliat & Wolfgang Wilhelm" say the opening credits. "Drama / Thriller / War" are the IMDb tags. They forget "Comedy". Because this is a hotch-potch. A steamy and pleasant one. A stubborn and fiercely anti-Brit Irish virgin choose her way in the war: she has to spy for nazi Germany. You see, it's serious stuff, when you know that the part is played by Deborah Kerr who was already a brand new star in Britain at the time of the filming. (Well, actually, the war was already over and won at this time, so the risk was a bit lesser.) Nevertheless, the mixing between anguish, suspens, in a noirish atmosphere sustained by very cool villains (David Ward n the right, and the great Raymond Huntley on the left) in a hitchcockian way (I read that Launder & Gilliat wrote The Lady Vanishes) is surprisingly mixed with a romance developing as a real romance—Trevor Howard to make the trick—and with many comic relieves of many sorts, among them a rather slapstick fight in the end. It's quite curious, and quite entertaining. Very pleasing, actually. Have a look at this British film, at least for the radiant presence of Deborah Kerr. And nice out-door scenes in Devon, Dublin, Isle of Man and County Louth. … I wonder if this could have been already some tourist product placement…

Auteur

Message

DidierF

◊ 2014-10-20 05:38

[Image: vlcsnap-2014-10-20-01h16m13s110.jpg]

"by Frank Launder, Sidney Gilliat & Wolfgang Wilhelm" say the opening credits. "Drama / Thriller / War" are the IMDb tags. They forget "Comedy". Because this is a hotch-potch. A steamy and pleasant one.

A stubborn and fiercely anti-Brit Irish virgin choose her way in the war: she has to spy for nazi Germany. You see, it's serious stuff, when you know that the part is played by Deborah Kerr who was already a brand new star in Britain at the time of the filming. (Well, actually, the war was already over and won at this time, so the risk was a bit lesser.)

Nevertheless, the mixing between anguish, suspens, in a noirish atmosphere

[Image: vlcsnap-2014-10-20-02h26m32s56.jpg]

sustained by very cool villains

[Image: vlcsnap-2014-10-20-04h50m17s44.jpg]

(David Ward n the right, and the great Raymond Huntley on the left)

in a hitchcockian way (I read that Launder & Gilliat wrote The Lady Vanishes) is surprisingly mixed with a romance developing as a real romance—Trevor Howard to make the trick—and with many comic relieves of many sorts, among them a rather slapstick fight in the end.

It's quite curious, and quite entertaining. Very pleasing, actually. Have a look at this British film,

[Image: vlcsnap-2014-10-20-02h06m58s97.jpg]

at least for the radiant presence of Deborah Kerr.

[Image: vlcsnap-2014-10-20-03h00m18s98.jpg]

And nice out-door scenes in Devon, Dublin, Isle of Man and County Louth.
… I wonder if this could have been already some tourist product placement…

	Véhicule faisant partie du film
	Véhicule fort utilisé par un personnage principal ou pendant longtemps
	Véhicule utilisé par un des personnages ou dans une poursuite de voitures
	Véhicule dans une action mineure ou utilisé juste dans une courte scène
	Véhicule d'arrière-plan
	Rôle du véhicule non spécifié
	Apparaît seulement dans la bande-annonce
	Apparaît seulement dans des scènes coupées
	Apparaît seulement dans une fin alternative
	Apparaît seulement dans les bonus du DVD

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I See a Dark Stranger, Film, 1946

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