Albert, R.N.

1953
Approved
1h 28min

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Añade un argumento en tu idiomaIn 1944, at a POW camp in Germany the Allied prisoners use a dummy prop named Albert to fool the German guards and escape.In 1944, at a POW camp in Germany the Allied prisoners use a dummy prop named Albert to fool the German guards and escape.In 1944, at a POW camp in Germany the Allied prisoners use a dummy prop named Albert to fool the German guards and escape.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,6/10

498

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Curiosidades
Artist and illustrator John Worsley, who made the model of "Albert" for the film, had performed the same task in the the real P.O.W. camp, where he had been assisted by the film's technical adviser Senior Commissioned Gunner (TAS) Lieut. J.W. Goble.

Pifias
Tex says he is in the US Navy Air Force, there wasn't such an outfit. If he as an aviator in the US Navy, he would have said US Navy.

Citas
Capt. Barton: [Reading out a letter from home] Listen to this: "Cousin Tony has been taken prisoner and is in Stalag B. His mother says 'Can you pop round and see him'". Old girl must be crackers...

Créditos adicionales
Closing credits epilogue: 'ALBERT' was re-created for the screen by John Worsley

Conexiones
Featured in Frances Farmer Presents: Break to Freedom (1958)

Banda sonora
Did Your Mother Come From Ireland?
(uncredited)
Music by Michael Carr
Lyrics by Jimmy Kennedy

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Comentarios

Reseña destacada

8/10

Mister Nobody

Hammer in their war films concentrated on the more visceral aspects of warfare. Few ever mention that Hammer personnel like Jack Asher, Bernard Robinson and even Malcolm Arnold earlier worked alongside stalwarts of more traditional fare like Anthony Steel and Lewis Gilbert in this depiction of possibly the most bizarre method of escape from a prisoner of war camp ever devised.

It has the usual mixture of contrasting nationalities with William Sylvester as "the gentleman from Texas" bringing his usual reassuring presence to this film's equivalent of the 'Cooler King', while Anton Diffring puts the 'nasty' into 'Nazi'.