Two Tickets to London

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	Universal Pictures
Distributed by	Universal Pictures
Release date	June 18, 1943 (1943-06-18)
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]