Secret Mission

4.3
19421h 34m

World War II drama in which a member of the French Resistance and three British agents undertake a hazardous mission to infiltrate a German HQ in search of vital information that could lead to the overthrow of the Nazis.

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Cast

Photo of Hugh Williams

Hugh Williams

Major Peter Garnett

Photo of Carla Lehmann

Carla Lehmann

Michele de Carnot

Photo of Roland Culver

Roland Culver

Captain Red Gowan

Photo of Michael Wilding

Michael Wilding

Private Nobby Clark

Photo of James Mason

James Mason

Raoul de Carnot

Photo of Nancy Price

Nancy Price

Violette, housekeeper

Photo of Karl Stepanek

Karl Stepanek

Major Lang

Photo of Fritz Wendhausen

Fritz Wendhausen

General von Reichman

Photo of Betty Warren

Betty Warren

Lulu Clark

Photo of Stewart Granger

Stewart Granger

Sub-Lieutenant Jackson

Photo of Brefni O'Rorke

Brefni O'Rorke

Father Jouvet

Photo of John Salew

John Salew

Captain Grune

Photo of Herbert Lom

Herbert Lom

Medical Officer

Photo of Beatrice Varley

Beatrice Varley

Mrs. Donkin

Photo of Walter Gotell

Walter Gotell

Lieutenant Langfeld

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

It's fun to see Michael Wilding playing a light-hearted role for a change, and with an on-form Hugh Williams, we are treated to quite an enjoyable wartime espionage thriller. Stewart Granger pops up as the captain of the ship that takes them (and James Mason) to France where they must work with the Resistance to get hold of some secret Nazi logistical deployments. When I say thriller, I really mean light comedy - the pace and the styles of acting are relaxed, there is absolutely no peril at all, and the ending - though slightly more action-packed than the rest of it - is a bit of a formality with explosions. What does work is the chemistry between the gents, and between Williams and Carla Lehmann ("Michèle") who introduces just the slightest hint of jeopardy. Herbert Lom and Karel Stepanek also chip in, adding some panache to the lightweight story and though it's borderline propaganda, to be honest, and a quarter of an hour too long, it's still an amiable outing for some decent talent.

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