The Dirty Game
The Dirty Game (German: Spione unter sich, French: Guerre secrète, Italian: La guerra segreta) is a 1965 anthology spy film starring Henry Fonda and Robert Ryan.[1] Robert Ryan as American General Bruce is the link between three different spy stories, helmed by different directors; original James Bond director Terence Young and co-director Werner Klingler for the sequences in Berlin, Christian-Jaque for the French sequences, and Carlo Lizzani for the Italian sequences.
| The Dirty Game | |
|---|---|
 American release film poster by Reynold Brown | |
| Directed by | Christian-Jaque Werner Klingler Carlo Lizzani Terence Young |
| Produced by | Richard Hellman Eugène Tucherer |
| Written by | Philippe Bouvard Jacques Caborie Christian-Jaque Ennio De Concini Jo Eisinger Jacques Rémy |
| Starring | Henry Fonda |
| Music by | Robert Mellin, Gian Piero Reverberi |
| Cinematography | Richard Angst |
| Edited by | Franco Fraticelli |
Release date |
|
Running time | 118 minutes |
| Country | United States West Germany France Italy |
| Language | English |
Plot
A man tells of three different spy missions he took part in.
Cast
- Henry Fonda as Dimitri Koulov
- Robert Ryan as General Bruce
- Vittorio Gassman as Perego / Ferrari (French)
- Annie Girardot as Suzette / Monique (French)
- Bourvil as Lalande
- Robert Hossein as Dupont
- Peter van Eyck as Petchatkin
- Maria Grazia Buccella as Natalia
- Mario Adorf as Callaghan
- Jacques Sernas as Sernas
- Georges Marchal as Serge
- Wolfgang Lukschy as Russian general
- Louis Arbessier as Ivanov
- Jackie Blanchot as Joe
- Gabriel Gobin as O'Hara
- Helmut Wildt as Perry
- Violette Marceau as Lisa
- Gabriella Giorgelli
- Nino Crisman
- Oreste Palella
- Renato Terra
- Klaus Kinski as Russian agent
gollark: > "surveillance" also happens when one researches documents available to general public.Yes, it does, and your rather passive-aggressive claim about how "there would be no need for NSA to exist" doesn't invalidate this. You can spy on people using information which is available for regular people to access with some work.
gollark: Because you might be an alt.
gollark: Yes, nobody was banned.
gollark: It's hard to have "proof" on things which are basically just... convoluted ethical/semantic arguments.
gollark: Doing probably rule-violatey or against some ethical standards things, I think he *has* done that.
References
- "New York Times: The Dirty Game". NY Times. Retrieved 20 October 2008.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.