Two Tickets to London
1943 drama film directed by Edwin L. Marin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Two Tickets to London is a 1943 American drama film made by Universal Pictures, and directed by Edwin L. Marin.[1] The screenplay was written by Tom Reed, based on story by Roy William Neill.[2] The film stars Michèle Morgan and Alan Curtis.[3]
| Two Tickets to London | |
|---|---|
Theatrical poster | |
| Directed by | Edwin L. Marin |
| Written by | Tom Reed |
| Produced by | Edwin L. Marin |
| Starring | Michèle Morgan Alan Curtis C. Aubrey Smith |
| Cinematography | Milton R. Krasner |
| Edited by | Milton Carruth |
| Music by | Frank Skinner |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 78 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot
A U.S. naval officer is found guilty for treason, but escapes with the help of a café entertainer.
Cast
- Michèle Morgan as Jeanne
- Alan Curtis as First Mate Dan Driscoll
- C. Aubrey Smith as Admiralty Detective Fairchild
- Barry Fitzgerald as Captain McCardle
- Dooley Wilson as Accordionist
- Robert Warwick as Ormsby
- Matthew Boulton as Brighton
- Tarquin Olivier as Roddy, Jeanne's son
- Oscar O'Shea as Mr. Tinkle
- Mary Gordon as Mrs. Tinkle
- Holmes Herbert as Kilgallen
- Mary Forbes as Dame Dunne Hartley
- Marie De Becker as Barmaid (uncredited)
Critical reception
Allmovie wrote "Too expensive for a B"-picture, yet not quite an A, Two Tickets to London is an acceptable vehicle for French leading lady Michele Morgan and Universal contract player Alan Curtis;"[4] while TV Guide called it "A standard programmer," and rated it 2/5 stars.[5]
References
External links
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