I See a Dark Stranger (1946) | |
| Director(s) | Frank Launder |
| Producer(s) | Sidney Gilliat, Frank Launder |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Thriller/Suspense, War |
| Top Topics | Spies, World War II |
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I See a Dark Stranger Overview:
I See a Dark Stranger (1946) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Frank Launder and produced by Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliat.
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THE 7TH ANNUAL RULE BRITANNIA BLOGATHON: I See a Dark Stranger, 1946
on Sep 25, 2020 From Caftan WomanTerence Towles Canote at A Shroud of Thoughts is hosting his 7th Annual Rule Britannia Blogathon on September 25, 26, and 27. It is always an informative and entertaining blogathon event in which I am pleased to participate this year with a look at I See a Dark Stranger. Enjoy the articles linked HE... Read full article
I See a Dark Stranger (1946) with Deborah Kerr and Trevor Howard
By Orson De Welles on Jul 7, 2016 From Classic Film FreakShare This! Some could say that 1946?s I See a Dark Stranger (released in the US as The Adventuress) is a gem in the rough.? And perhaps in some ways they?d be right, especially if they?re talking about the earlier portions of the film. Gluing the experience together is Deborah Kerr starring as Brid... Read full article
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Quotes from
Bridie Quilty: His hair is going grey, but it looks very nice the way he has it brushed. He's a faraway look in his eyes... a poet maybe. No, he's much too clean. And he puts his trousers under the mattress like Terence Delaney. Hasn't he the lovely nails? He's a gentleman, I think. I don't like being alone with a strange man at this time of night. He doesn't look that sort of man, of course, but how can you tell? Mr. McGee didn't look that sort of man, and Mr. Clogherty... was a terrible shock to me. Hmm, he's a traveller from abroad. Miller, Miller, that can't be an Irish name... he's English! Of all of the compartments of this train, I have to get into one with an Englishman. Why, I might have known it! Will you look at him, will you look at the cruel set of his jaw! You could mistake him for Cromwell!
Man in Bookshop: You've got your papers for England, I take it?
J. Miller: Yes, I've an Argentine passport. I'm going to Britain to buy bulls, apparently. I could have thought of happier excuses; I don't like bulls.
Man in Bookshop: Bulls will be the easiest part of your business. Did you ever meet Oscar Pryce?
J. Miller: Yes, in Leipzig last autumn.
Man in Bookshop: Did you know that he was in England?
J. Miller: No.
Man in Bookshop: At the moment he's awaiting trial in an military prison, at a place called Wynbridge Vale, in the West Country.
J. Miller: Bad luck. Well?
Man in Bookshop: Pryce has vital information. We have to know what it is.
J. Miller: How?
Man in Bookshop: You must get him out of their prison.
J. Miller: I see what you mean about the bulls.
Bridie Quilty: I'm 21; I'm me own mistress.
Woman: That's an occupation that could change hands overnight.
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Facts about
Film debut of Albert Sharpe.
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