Description:
Alfred Hitchcok - Delitto Per Delitto-L'Altro Uomo (1951) [DVD5 PAL]
Original title Strangers on a Train
Original language English
Country of manufacture United States of America
Year 1951
Duration 101 min
Technical data B / N
ratio: 1.37: 1
Genre noir, thriller
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Patricia Highsmith (novel)
Interpreters and characters
Farley Granger: Guy Haines
Ruth Roman: Ann Morton
Robert Walker: Bruno Anthony
Leo G. Carroll: Senator Morton
Patricia Hitchcock: Barbara Morton
Laura Elliot: Miriam Joyce Haines
Marion Lorne: Mrs. Anthony
Jonathan Hale: Mr. Anthony
Howard St. John: Captain Turley
John Brown: Professor Collins
Norma Varden: Mrs. Cunningham
Robert Gist: Leslie Hennessey
Charles Meredith: Judge Donahue
Language: English French Italian
Subtitles: English French Italian Dutch Arabic Bulgarian
Romanian Portuguese Spanish German
The Other Man (Strangers on a Train) is a 1951 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
The film was subsequently re-edited with the title Crime per delitto - The other man.
The film is presented in two versions: the version released in cinemas (Side A of the DVD), and the original English preview (side  !! Strange things happen during this journey, particularly between two couples. Tennis champion Guy (Farley Granger) hates his unfaithful wife. Mysterious Bruno (Robert Walker) hates his father. This is the perfect opportunity for a bewildering proposition: I will kill your wife if you eliminate my father. It's amazing how Hitchcock manages to amplify the duality of human nature. The more you look, the more you will see. “Isn't that a fascinating intrigue?” Asks the Master of Suspense. Indeed, it is doubly fascinating, as Hitchcock left two versions of Murder by Crime - The Other Man: the original version (Side A), which represents a flawless thriller classic, and the longer English premiere (Side . , recently discovered, which offers a surprising amplification of Bruno's eccentricity, his homosexual attraction towards Guy and his psychotic personality. The unveiling of Bruno's hidden nature, as well as the succession of some impactful scenes (the dizzying tennis match, the crazy carousel), as well as moments of suspense as only Hitchcock can create, make this film an unforgettable journey in first class. .
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