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Jan 6, 2014 · Strangers On A Train (1951) Official Trailer - Alfred Hitchcock Movie HDSubscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u43jDeSubscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit...
The final scene of the so-called "American" version of this movie had Barbara and Anne Morton waiting for Guy to call on the telephone. Sir Alfred Hitchcock wanted the phone in the foreground to dominate the shot, emphasizing the importance of the call, but the limited depth-of-field of contemporary movie camera lenses made it difficult to get both phone and women in focus.
Strangers on a Train. Hitchcock's super-thriller about two passengers who meet accidentally and plot to "exchange" murders,a tennis star who wants out of his marriage.
Strangers on a Train: Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. With Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, Robert Walker, Leo G. Carroll. A psychopathic man tries to forcibly persuade a tennis star to agree to his theory that two strangers can get away with murder by submitting to his plan to kill the other's most-hated person.
" Strangers on a Train has lost none of its power to disturb…We will likely be reading Patricia Highsmith for the next one hundred years." ―Paula Hawkins Just in time for the centennial celebration of groundbreaking noir fiction writer Patricia Highsmith comes a reissue of her propulsive, engrossing debut, Strangers on a Train , with a new introduction by best-selling author Paula Hawkins.
Strangers on a Train is a classic thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock, based on the novel by Patricia Highsmith. It tells the story of a twisted bargain between two men who want to get rid of someone in their lives. One is a tennis star, the other is a psychopath. Will they go through with their plan or will they regret their encounter? Find out more about the cast, crew, reviews, and trivia ...
Strangers On A Train (1951) -- (Movie Clip) Father Wants To See You Three key players are introduced, Ann (Ruth Roman), Senator Morton (Leo G. Carroll) and Barbara (Patricia Hitchcock, the director's daughter) as shaken tennis pro Guy (Farley Granger) is told what he already knows, in Strangers On A Train, 1951.
