The House On 92nd Street details
| Format: | U DVD |
|---|---|
| Starring: | Lloyd Nolan, Gene Lockhart, Signe Hasso, William Eythe |
| Director: | Henry Hathaway |
| Genre: | Thriller - General |
| Studio: | 20TH CENTURY FOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT |
| Name | Discs | |
|---|---|---|
The House On 92nd Street |
U Feature |
DVD Information
| Run time: | 1 hour 25 minutes |
|---|---|
| Rental release: | 23 Apr 2007 |
| Main languages: | English |
Most helpful review
Real FBI agents in great film
By a customer from England , 16 May 2007[Highly rated reviewer]
The House on 92nd Street is a great spy fiilm, an early documentary-drama, set in real locations around New York , with many FBI agents in secondary roles and some genuinely secretly filmed footage of German spies in America. Made at the end of the Second World War, it reveals how the secrets of the Atomic bomb came close to being stolen by German spies during the Second World War. The authentic feel is taken from The March of Time, the news-magazine series and it remains a gripping drama in its own right, directed by Henry Hathaway (13 Rue Madeleine and Niagara). It looks as though there is imaginative use of time and events, but it doesn't matter for the film is well worth a look for those who enjoy 'true' spy stories. The acting, for what it matters, is undistinguished, but it is a small complaint in such an eventful film.- Was this review helpful to you?
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All reviews
(2)The House on 92nd Street
By a customer from Stranraer , 03 Mar 2009A bit predictable, filmed in documentary-style. An American idea of what the Nazis were like which I found a bit childish. Still worth watching for the location photography and atmosphere.- Was this review helpful to you?
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Real FBI agents in great film
By a customer from England , 16 May 2007The House on 92nd Street is a great spy fiilm, an early documentary-drama, set in real locations around New York , with many FBI agents in secondary roles and some genuinely secretly filmed footage of German spies in America. Made at the end of the Second World War, it reveals how the secrets of the Atomic bomb came close to being stolen by German spies during the Second World War. The authentic feel is taken from The March of Time, the news-magazine series and it remains a gripping drama in its own right, directed by Henry Hathaway (13 Rue Madeleine and Niagara). It looks as though there is imaginative use of time and events, but it doesn't matter for the film is well worth a look for those who enjoy 'true' spy stories. The acting, for what it matters, is undistinguished, but it is a small complaint in such an eventful film.- Was this review helpful to you?
- (0) Yes |
- No (0)
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