The Saint's Vacation

1941
Approved
1h 1min

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Añade un argumento en tu idiomaWhile on vacation, the Saint discovers a much-sought-after music box.While on vacation, the Saint discovers a much-sought-after music box.While on vacation, the Saint discovers a much-sought-after music box.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,8/10

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Reparto principal13

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Hugh Sinclair

Simon Templar

Sally Gray

Mary Langdon

Arthur Macrae

Monty Hayward

Cecil Parker

Rudolph

Leueen MacGrath

Valerie
(as Leueen Macgrath)

John Warwick

Gregory

Manning Whiley

Marko

Felix Aylmer

Leighton

Ivor Barnard

Emil

Gordon McLeod

Inspector Teal

Eric Clavering

Reporter at door
(sin acreditar)

Noel Dainton

Commissaire
(sin acreditar)

Roddy Hughes

Valet
(sin acreditar)

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Curiosidades
RKO decided to form a British Company to utilize funds frozen by the British government because of the "Films Act," which limited money taken out of the country to 50% of revenues earned from American films distributed in Great Britain. This was the first film made using those frozen funds.

Pifias
When Mary leave's her apartment in England to chase the Saint she packs one suitcase. Later when she arrives at Dorfeld and asks the porter where to find a taxi, she has a suitcase and hatbox.

Citas
Monty Hayward: I refuse to be involved in this any further!
Mary Langdon: Is he really going?
Simon Templar, aka The Saint: Yes, as far as the bar.

Conexiones
Followed by The Saint Meets the Tiger (1941)

Reseñas de usuarios23

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Reseña destacada

7/10

Fast, watchable

"The Saint's Vacation" moves along briskly. The fast pace enhances what would otherwise be a pretty typical B-mystery of the era.

The incandescent Sally Gray is at her peak here and she is the main reason you don't want to miss this movie. Wow- blonde hair, vivaciousness, overall screen presence, but mostly her magnificent voice. One of the best screen voices (female or male) ever to grace the screen in 1940 or any era. You can't take your eyes (or ears) off her. She was truly one of the all time screen babes.

The film also features the "inevitable" Cecil Parker (I call him inevitable because of his participation in so many good British films such as "The Lady Vanishes").

Sinclair was no way comparable to the rakish George Sanders but is adequate as the Saint here, livened as he is by being forced to go at the fast pace required in this story. A competent actor.

You should catch this non-classic because of the vibrant screen presence of Sally Gray. For sheer screen "Presence"- that often alluded to but seldom describable factor- whatever it is Ms. Gray had it.