Cuore prigioniero

Titolo originale: The Captive Heart

1946
T
1h 44min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaIn 1940, a concentration camp escapee assumes the identity of a dead British officer, only to become a prisoner of war.In 1940, a concentration camp escapee assumes the identity of a dead British officer, only to become a prisoner of war.In 1940, a concentration camp escapee assumes the identity of a dead British officer, only to become a prisoner of war.

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VALUTAZIONE IMDb

7,0/10

1210

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

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Premi
- 1 candidatura in totale

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Quiz
Sir Michael Redgrave (Captain Karel Hasek) and Rachel Kempson (Celia Mitchell) were married from 1935 until his death in 1985.

Blooper
(at around 7 mins) The column of marching POWs (presumably this is 1940) are passed by a group of what are supposed to be Tiger tanks. The Tiger tank did not appear until 1942.

Citazioni
Cpl. Ted Horsfall: [remembering his last night at home, before leaving for France, as he finishes a glass of beer at a farewell party] Ahhhhh. Beer isn't what it used to be.
Pvt. Don Evans: I hope the French beer isn't what it used to be either. Remember the last time, Ted?
Cpl. Ted Horsfall: Yeah. I remember something even better than beer too.

Curiosità sui crediti
Opening credits: This film is based on fact but the characters are fictitious. Any similarity to any name or individual is coincidental.

Connessioni
Featured in Tuesday's Documentary: The Ealing Comedies or Kind Hearts and Overdrafts (1970)

Colonne sonore
There'll Always Be an England
(uncredited)
Written by Ross Parker and Hugh Charles
[Whistled as the prisoners arrive at the camp]

Recensioni degli utenti23

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Recensione in evidenza

10/10

Superb

For me, this is one of the very best WW2 films ever made. Several reasons account for that judgment, including the fact that it was made so soon after the end of the War and it was partly shot in Germany. In this film there is none of the "at ease" rubbish seen later in Stalag 17, it is told as it really was with honesty and heroism both in the Camp and back in Blighty. The British cast and those behind the cameras do a superb job throughout and the story remains as absorbing today as it was when first told in 1946. Finally, I do have to confess that my late Father was a member of the accredited 51st Highland Division and does appear on-screen for a few seconds during an a German announcement to the prisoners, so it also keeps him alive to me and my family.