Quelqu'un derrière la porte

1971
GP
1 घं 37 मि

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धोखा देने वाली पत्नी के साथ एक न्यूरोसर्जन अपने घर में एक भूलने की बीमारी लेता है और उसे यह विश्वास करने के लिए मजबूर करता है कि धोखा देने वाली पत्नी उसकी अपनी है और "उचित" कार्रवाई करने के ... सभी पढ़ेंधोखा देने वाली पत्नी के साथ एक न्यूरोसर्जन अपने घर में एक भूलने की बीमारी लेता है और उसे यह विश्वास करने के लिए मजबूर करता है कि धोखा देने वाली पत्नी उसकी अपनी है और "उचित" कार्रवाई करने के लिए।धोखा देने वाली पत्नी के साथ एक न्यूरोसर्जन अपने घर में एक भूलने की बीमारी लेता है और उसे यह विश्वास करने के लिए मजबूर करता है कि धोखा देने वाली पत्नी उसकी अपनी है और "उचित" कार्रवाई करने के लिए।

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5.8/10

1.8 हज़ार

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ट्रिविया
Although this is a French film, none of the three lead actors is French. Bronson and Perkins are American (although the latter seems to be playing an Englishman) and Jill Ireland is British, although she had been working and living in America for some years by then. The rest of the cast is European. In addition, the film was shot in an English version as well as a French one. The director was Hungarian.

गूफ़
After Frances finishes her bath, she says to her husband Larry, "Gary, I have to get dressed."

भाव
The Stranger: How long am I gonna stay here?
Laurence Jeffries: Well, that depends.
The Stranger: It's, uh, considerate of you.
Laurence Jeffries: Not at all, it's my job.
The Stranger: Uh, what was in that, uh, shot you gave me?
Laurence Jeffries: Are you feeling sleepy?
The Stranger: Yeah...
Laurence Jeffries: Good.

कनेक्शन
Referenced in Bleeder (1999)

साउंडट्रैक
Symphony No. 9 in E minor Op. 95 'From the New World' II. Largo
Written by Antonín Dvorák (as A. Dvorak)

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं33

समीक्षा करें

फीचर्ड रिव्यू

5/10

Plodding film, but it's refreshing to see Bronson actually acting.

Back in the good old days, before the success of "Death Wish" forced him into playing the same role of the angry vigilante over and over again, Charles Bronson was a fine, versatile actor; in this 1971 film, he actually plays the victim of a larger scheme (though he does some victimizing of his own, too), and he's the best - if not the only - reason to see this otherwise static, plodding thriller. Anthony Perkins disappoints as the slightly deranged brain surgeon. The version I saw was in French, though the actors clearly spoke English on the set; this only added to the strangeness of the experience. Oh, and good luck to anyone trying to figure out what the title has to do with anything else. (**)