Our Man In Havana 1959 Alec Guiness

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Our Man In Havana – 1959 – Alec Guiness #decoración habitación matrimonio

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The Story …

In pre-revolutionary Cuba, James Wormold, a vacuum cleaner salesman, is recruited by Hawthorne of the British Secret Intelligence Service to be their Havana operative.

Instead of recruiting his own agents, Wormold invents agents from men he knows only by sight and sketches «plans» for a rocket-launching pad based on vacuum cleaner parts to increase his value to the service and to procure more money for himself and his expensive daughter Milly.

Because his importance grows, he is sent a secretary, Beatrice, and a radioman from London to be under his command. With their arrival, it becomes much harder for Wormold to maintain his facade.

However, all of his invented information begins to come true: his cables home are intercepted and believed to be true by enemy agents who then act against his «cell».

One of his «agents» is killed, and he is targeted for assassination. He admits what he has done to his secretary, and he is recalled to London.

Rather than telling the truth to the Prime Minister and other military intelligence services, Wormold’s commander agrees to fabricate a story claiming his imagined machines had been dismantled.

They bestow an OBE on Wormold and offer him a position teaching espionage classes in London.

Credits :

Directed by : Carol Reed
Written by : Graham Greene
Produced by : Carol Reed
Cinematography : Oswald Morris
Edited by : Bert Bates
Music by : Frank Deniz and Laurence Deniz
Production Company : Kingsmead Productions
Distributed by : Columbia Pictures
Release Date : 30 December 1959

Genre : #Satire – #Drama – #Comedy – #Spy Film – #Crime – #Thriller

Cast :

Alec Guinness as Jim Wormold
Burl Ives as Dr. Hasselbacher
Maureen O’Hara as Beatrice Severn
Ernie Kovacs as Captain Segura
Noël Coward as Hawthorne
Ralph Richardson as ‘C’
Jo Morrow as Milly Wormold
Grégoire Aslan as Cifuentes
Paul Rogers as Hubert Carter
Raymond Huntley as General
Ferdy Mayne as Professor Sanchez
Maurice Denham as Admiral
Joseph P. Mawra as Lopez
Duncan Macrae as MacDougal
Gerik Schjelderup as Svenson
Hugh Manning as Officer
Karel Stepanek as Dr. Braun
Maxine Audley as Teresa
Timothy Bateson as Rudy
John Le Mesurier as Louis the Waiter

Film Information Source :

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44 comentario en “Our Man In Havana – 1959 – Alec Guiness”
  1. Funnier and more ingenious than "The Third Man," though lacking the tragic scope of the latter movie. For some inexplicable reason, the shootout between Wormold and Carter is botched technically and the normally resourceful director Carol Reed just left it in the picture.

  2. i really enjoyed the book and movie but the basic premise of the plot is absurd:you don't have to be paranoid to imagine nuclear weapons in Çuba, in fact we came close to being vacuum-cleaned in the Cuban Missie Crisis! It just occurred to me that idea of the vacuum cleaner might be an allusion to the paranoid J.Edgar.

  3. If you can find a good copy, I suggest 'Let the People Sing' a 1942 British comedy film directed by John Baxter, and starring Alastair Sim, Fred Emney and Edward Rigby. This has a very similar atmospheere to the'Titfield Thunderbolt'

  4. I have search many movie apps – even hidden apps.
    I have searched for almost 20 years -and – I cannot find LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY (1980 /RICKY SHRODER).
    I am thinking there was a arrangement made that does not allow the movie other than a DVD purchase, to view the film.
    Hmmm – what do you think about trying to find it and getting the permission to post?
    My fingers are crossing.

  5. I’m 92 and saw that extraordinary film when I was young. You can imagine how glad I am when enjoying seeing it now. 53:37 But wherever did you find the person or machine who or that was clever enough to write perfectly ludicrous subtitles? She, he or it deserves exceptional congratulations.

  6. I would love to see the old Robert Mitchum movie "The Wrath of GOD" about an American fighter-cleric in Mexico. I enjoyed 'Our Man in Havana' very much. I first saw this movie with my Mom + GOD rest her soul + in 1959 when it premiered. Thanks much.

  7. Definitely English comedy: subtle and dry. I had my share of laughs, and I needed it. Thanks. I think I'll watch it again to catch all those bits I missed the first time!

  8. That writing on the toy featured at the end of this film ; Made in Japan . This was a running joke in the 50s and early sixties. The consensus was anything made in Japan ,was cheap and cheerful,rubbish ect. Now it’s the opposite.

  9. 12 tops you get a super duper air gun ! Never had that offered with cereals when I was a kid. But I liked my Robin Hood characters, that I got from Kellogg’s hidden among the corn flakes !
    Just to edit this. One scene in he film had a picture of a box of cereals. Advertising a free air gun!

  10. A wonderful British comedy, Greene is a gift to us humans in wit, intelligent and charm. Except for the bazaar casting of a way too old and mature woman to play the girl ( casting couch reward ?) the cast was perfect and gave a delightful performance of witty understatement. Very rye look at politics, police, people and spies.

  11. You might enjoy the John Le Carre 'remake' or perhaps 'reenvisioning' of this Graham Greene classic. It is called 'The Tailor of Panama' and it one of those favorite movies I turn people onto and they always thank me.

  12. The 4-engine turboprop airliner that repatriated Wormold to London was a Britannia. Only a few score of them were built. I few one for a living for a couple of years. They were very noisy.

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