| Shadow Of A Doubt | |||||
| Universal Studios (1942) | |||||
| Film-Noir, Thriller | |||||
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In Collection
#11505 |
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0*
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| Joseph Cotton | ||
| Teresa Wright | Young Charlie | |
| MacDonald Carey | Det. Jack Graham | |
| Patricia Collinge | Emma Newton | |
| Hume Cronyn | Herbie Hawkins | |
| Wallace Ford | Det. Fred Saunders | |
| Henry Travers | Joseph Newton | |
| Irving Bacon | ||
| Charles Bates | Roger Newton | |
| Frances Carson | Mrs. Poetter | |
| Joseph Cotten | Uncle Charlie | |
| Edna May Wonacott | Ann Newton | |
| Janet Shaw | Louise | |
| Estelle Jewell | Catherine | |
| Virginia Brissac | Mrs. Phillips | |
| Earle S. Dewey | Mr. Norton |
| Director |
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| Producer | Jack H. Skirball
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| Writer | Sally Benson
Alma Reville Thornton Wilder |
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| Cinematography | Joseph A. Valentine
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| Musician | Dimitri Tiomkin
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When Uncle Charlie comes to visit his relatives in the sleepy town of Santa Rosa, the foundation is laid for one of his most engaging and suspenseful excursions. Joseph Cotton stars as the charming Uncle Charlie, a beguiling killer who travels from Philadelphia to California just one step ahead of the law. But soon his unknowing niece and namesake, "Young Charlie" (Teresa Wright), begins to suspect her uncle of being the Merry Widow murderer, and a deadly game of cat-and-mouse begins. As his niece draws closer to the truth, the psychopathic killer has no choice but to plot the death of his favorite relative in one of Hitchcock's most riveting psychological thrillers. |
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