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Gregory Peck | Anthony Keane, Counsel for the Defense | |
Ann Todd | Gay Keane | |
Charles Laughton | Judge Lord Thomas Horfield | |
Charles Coburn | Sir Simon Flaquer | |
Ethel Barrymore | Lady Sophie Horfield | |
Louis Jourdan | Andre Latour, Paradine's Valet | |
Alida Valli | Mrs. Maddalena Anna Paradine (as Valli) | |
Joan Tetzel | Judy Flaquer | |
Leo G. Carroll | Sir Joseph, Counsel for the Prosecution | |
John Goldsworthy | Lakin | |
Allda Valli | ||
Isobel Elsom | Innkeeper | |
Patrick Aherne | ||
Elspeth Dudgeon |
Director |
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Producer | David O'Selznick
David O. Selznick |
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Writer | James Bridie
Ben Hecht Robert Hichens Alma Reville David O. Selznick David O'Selznick |
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Cinematography | Lee Garmes
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Musician | Franz Waxman
Paul Dessau |
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There have been many courtroom dramas over the years, but none quite like The Paradine Case. The masterful collaboration of producer David O. Selznick and director Alfred Hitchcock brings tension to an all-time high in this powerful and dramatic film. The lovely Mrs. Paradine (Ann Todd) is accused of poisoning her older, blind husband. She hires lawyer Anthony Keane (Gregory Peck) to represent her. Though Keane is married to a striking and devoted woman, he finds himself strangely attracted to his glamorous defendant. His deepening feelings convince him of her innocence, even though the evidence and his sense of reason may indicate otherwise. |
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Features
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