DVD 111 mins IMDB 7.7
NR
Spellbound
MGM / UA (1945)
In Collection
#2599

Seen It:
No
Drama, Mystery, Romance, Thriller
USA  /  English

Gregory Peck John Ballantine / Dr. Anthony Edwardes
John Emery Dr. Fleurot
Ingrid Bergman Dr. Constance Petersen
Rhonda Fleming Mary Carmichael
Leo G. Carroll Dr. Murchison
Donald Curtis Harry
Bill Goodwin House detective
Steven Geray Dr. Graff
Michael Chekhov Dr. Alexander 'Alex' Brulov
Norman Lloyd Mr. Garmes
Regis Toomey Det. Sgt. Gillespie
Wallace Ford Stranger in Hotel Lobby

Director Alfred Hitchcock
Producer David O. Selznick; David O. Selznick
Writer Ben Hecht; John Palmer; Hilary St. George Sanders

Dr. Constance Peterson is a dedicated psychiatrist who puts all her passion into her work - until she falls in love with Dr. Edwards. Unfortunately, it soon becomes clear that Edwards is an impostor - an amnesiac - who may or may not be a cold-blooded murderer. Pursued by the police, Constance must decide whether to turn in her mysterious lover... or risk her life by trying to unlock the dark secrets in his mind.

Edition Details
Barcode 883904109914
Region Any Region
Release Date 07-Oct-08
Screen Ratio Standard 1.33:1 B&W
Audio Tracks ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Mono [CC]
Layers Single Side, Single Layer
Nr of Disks/Tapes 1
Personal Details
Purchase Date February 2009
Store Torrent
Tags AVI(BT)
Links DVD Empire
IMDB
Atlantic DVD

Features
Dreaming with Scissors: Hitchcock, Surrealism and Salvador Dali Featurette
- Guilt By Association: Psychoanalyzing Spellbound Featurette
- A Cinderella Story: Rhonda Fleming Featurette
- 1948 Radio Play Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
- Peter Bogdanovich Interviews Hitchcock
- Original Theatrical Trailer
- Still Gallery

Notes
"The secret recesses of the mind are explored with brilliant and terrifying effect" (New York Herald Tribune) in this fascinating psychological thriller from Alfred Hitchcock. Featuring powerful performances from Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck, this masterpiece of mystery, romance and suspense boasts an Oscar-Winning score by Miklos Rozsa and a haunting dream sequence by Salvador Dali.