Beer may have helped but I really
enjoyed this supernatural film noir from director John Farrow. Edward G. Robinson stars as Triton, a phony
psychic answering questions posed by members of the audience (aided by his
erstwhile assistants), who starts to have real visions of the future. Although he manages to warn people about (but
ultimately not prevent) a few tragedies and help his friends win big at the
races, Robinson’s visions alarm him and lead him to despair and the life of a
recluse. Only later, when he foresees
the death of his former partner and then the subsequent murder of that man’s
daughter, does he emerge from hiding.
The film then plays out according to his visions, despite police
detective William Demarest’s disbelief.
Creepy and weird and noir, just the way I like ‘em (although I’ll admit
that some of the supporting actors could be stronger).
Night has a Thousand Eyes 1948 - Edward G... 投稿者 filmow
No comments:
Post a Comment