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| Universal Pictures | Release Date: October 13, 1960 |
Starring:
Doris Day, Herbert Marshall, Hermione Baddeley, John Gavin, John Williams, Myrna Loy, Natasha Parry, Rex Harrison, Richard Ney, Roddy McDowall
Summary:
In London, a recently wed American woman's sanity comes into question after she claims to be the victim of a threatening stalker.
An effective damsel-stalked-by-psycho horror tale, only more lush, as befitting any film produced by Ross Hunter. [15 Aug 1999, p.035]
It's always nice to have a mystery melodrama, no matter how implausible it may be, that takes place amid elegant surroundings and involves people who are beautiful and rich. It makes one feel so luxurious to be there with the diamonds and champagne, enjoying the heat on the rich folks and knowing that you are not going to be burned.
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This thriller was overpraised in the '60s and it still looks hokey. The acting ranges from wooden to petrified: Day and Rex Harrison are at their least convincing, and John Gavin sounds like his voice was dubbed by someone barely more British than himself. [29 Jul 1987, p.19]
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