Thrilling story

Ed 2022-04-19 09:01:42

I have seen some West End Cork movies before, but today, because of some coincidences, I just clicked on this movie. The story begins with a triangular relationship, watching Tony tell his murder plan, persuade him to buy the accomplice, and then he is very nervous to see how they can complete such a plan. like many viewers. In the process of watching, I very much hope that this plan can be carried out perfectly, and I feel very nervous and thrilling. It was heart-wrenching to see the officer crack the whole case through the clue of the key at the end. Kirk's suspense films in the West End are always so intriguing, and I really like these kinds of suspense films.

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Extended Reading
  • Kurt 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    Low cost, good script, the beginning of Ray Milland's villain. On December 5, 2013, I re-watched the Blu-ray 3D version at the "Inverse Function International Studios" of the inverse function without slipping. The dual-camera is excellent, the brightness is up to standard, and the stereo effect in the 1950s is better than I imagined, especially the title subtitles and the special giant phone. Models are highlighting the effect. The placement of camera positions and indoor small objects is also intentional.

  • Winston 2022-03-22 09:01:34

    【B】The duel between smart people is always wonderful. This time, Hitchcock grafted an extramarital affair into the murder theme, consistent with Hitchcock's suspenseful style. However, the title should be changed to "The Key Murder"! ! !

Dial M for Murder quotes

  • Tony Wendice: [to Swan] I need an alibi, a very good one. Then I saw you. I'd wondered what happened to people who came out of prison. People like you, I mean.

  • Tony Wendice: You used to go gambling at the dog racing track on Mondays and Thursdays. I even took it up myself just to be near you. I soon discovered after talking to a few people that you interacted with that you changed your name to "Adams".

    C.A. Swan: Yes, because I got bored with Swan. Any crime with that?

    Tony Wendice: No, none at all. In fact, there wasn't really anything illegal about you. I got quite discouraged. I was just about to give up on you, when one day you dissappeared from your lodgings. So, I phoned your landlady. I told her I was looking for you because "Mr. Adams" owed me five pounds. Apparently that was nothing. "Mr. Adams" owed her six week rent and her best lodge at 55 pounds. And "Mr. Adams" had been such a nice gentleman. That's what seemed to upset her the most.

    C.A. Swan: Yes, it always seems to upset the most.