Paul Newman and Julie Andrews find out what’s behind the “Torn Curtain,” Alfred Hitchcock’s 50th film. The Master of Suspense still has the magic touch after decades of movie making, with this story of two people trying to escape East German communism at the height of the Cold War.
The fantastic screenplay by Brian Moore and the usual expert production and direction by Hitch lead to pure entertainment for viewers. The professional performances by Newman and Andrews was backed up by a largely European cast, including Lila Kedrova, Hansjorg Felmy, Wolfgang Kieling, Mort Mills, Carolyn Conwell, and Tamara Toumanova.
The very watchable “Torn Curtain” filmed in Technicolor was a modest success in theatrical release for producer Alfred Hitchcock and Universal Pictures.
Torn Curtain (1966)
cinema
My Review
Paul Newman and Julie Andrews find out what’s behind the “Torn Curtain,” Alfred Hitchcock’s 50th film. The Master of Suspense still has the magic touch after decades of movie making, with this story of two people trying to escape East German communism at the height of the Cold War.
The fantastic screenplay by Brian Moore and the usual expert production and direction by Hitch lead to pure entertainment for viewers. The professional performances by Newman and Andrews was backed up by a largely European cast, including Lila Kedrova, Hansjorg Felmy, Wolfgang Kieling, Mort Mills, Carolyn Conwell, and Tamara Toumanova.
The very watchable “Torn Curtain” filmed in Technicolor was a modest success in theatrical release for producer Alfred Hitchcock and Universal Pictures.