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Date of Release: March 7, 1941
Running Time: 83 minutes
Director: W.S. Van Dyke
Screenplay: Christopher Isherwood, Robert Thoeren and Edward Chodorov
Based on the novel by James Hilton
Cinematography: Oliver T. Marsh
Film Editing: Harold F. Kress
Producer: Gottfried Reinhardt
Original Music: Bronislau Kaper
Robert Montgomery...Philip Monrell
Ingrid Bergman...Stella Bergen
George Sanders...Ward Andrews
Lucile Watson...Mrs. Monrell
Oscar Homolka...Dr. Rameau
Philip Merivale...Higgins
Matthew Boulton...Ramsbotham
Aubrey Mather...Clark
Frederick Worlock...Prosecutor
Gilbert Emery...Black
Ludwig Hardt...Durand
Leonard Carey...Chauffeur (uncredited)
Harry Cording...a Worker's Delegate (uncredited)
Art Dupuis...Taxi Driver (uncredited)
Lawrence Grant...British Consul (uncredited)
Holmes Herbert...Judge (uncredited)
Olaf Hytten...Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
Victor Kendall...Dr. Boudin (uncredited)
Guy Kingsford...Clerk (uncredited)
Leonard Mudie...Priest (uncredited)
Lillian Kemble-Cooper...(uncredited)
Beautiful Stella Bergen marries Phillip Monrell, the son of her wealthy employer, not realizing he's a dangerous psychopath. Bent on destroying his best friend Ward Andrews, whom he feels is trying to steal his wife, Phillip devises an elaborate plot to frame Ward for his murder. Ingrid Bergman is lovely to look at in this early role and the casting of George Sanders as the good guy is interesting, however, the plot is far-fetched and the second half of the film is rushed and disconnected. Unlike Montgomery's previous psychopathic character, 'Danny' in Night Must Fall, his role in this film is underdeveloped and distinctly one-dimensional. Despite the faults in the material, all cast members deliver competent performances.