Teheran

1946
1h 26min

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA British intelligence officer discovers a plot to assassinate the President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Tehran Conference during World War II.A British intelligence officer discovers a plot to assassinate the President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Tehran Conference during World War II.A British intelligence officer discovers a plot to assassinate the President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Tehran Conference during World War II.

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5.6/10

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5Opiniones de los usuarios

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Submitted to the British Board of Film Censors by Eagle Lion as "Teheran" and passed with a "U" certificate on 30 July 1946. Eventually, on 12 February 1947, UK distributor General Film arranged a preview at the Tatler, Charing Cross Road (one showing at 10:30 for press and trade only). Opened in London on 30 June 1947 at the Odeon cinemas in Rayners Lane and Kingsbury, supporting La dama y el fantasma (1947) and was then used as a general programme filler round the rest of the country. In 1953 new distributor Greenspan and Seligman bought the film and re-submitted it to the BBFC as "Appointment in Persia", passing with a "U" certificate on 26 March 1953, but chopped down from 86 minutes to 74 minutes. Previewed at the Hammer Theatre, Wardour Street on 21 May 1953 (2:15 pm). After serving as a supporting film up to mid-1954, the film was sent yet again to the BBFC with another new title, "Conspiracy in Teheran". Passed with a "U" certificate on 1 December 1954, it was doing the rounds again during 1955, although many British film goers must have been confused to find themselves watching the same film three times under three different titles.

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4/10

A Limp Thriller Ambles to its End

Derek Farr shows up at La Scala in the closings days of the Second World War and noodles around on the piano. He reminisces about Russian-born Marta Lamarr and how, when he was a reporter, he got her out of jail, proposed to her, and she disappeared. Some time later, his wanderings bring him to Teheran, where she has become an adventuress. Something odd is going on, so he investigates, and...

This post-war British Italian production looks like someone had seen late-war programmers like THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS and said "I can do that too!" Unfortunately, they lacked a novel by Eric Ambler and the wonderful eccentric character actors that Jean Negulesco directed. Only Manning Whiley as the satanically-bearded and elegant villain and John Slater as the Russian military attache -- with the on-the-nose name "Soviesky" offer any flair; nor is there any sense of tension brought to this nominal thriller, just people wandering around, doing things.

Cinematographer Ubaldo Arata offers some nice film noir camera work, but this limp effort didn't do anything worthwhile for anyone's career --- or for its audience.