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The Journey (1959)Budapest 1956. A group of Westerners try to leave the city when Soviet military occupy the country. But the airport is closed down and they have to take a bus to the border. At the border ... See full summary » Director:Anatole LitvakWriter:George Tabori (screenplay) |
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Title: The Journey (1959)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Deborah Kerr | ... |
Diana Ashmore
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| Yul Brynner | ... |
Major Surov
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| Jason Robards | ... |
Paul Kedes
(as Jason Robards Jr.)
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| Robert Morley | ... |
Hugh Deverill
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| E.G. Marshall | ... |
Harold Rhinelander
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| Anne Jackson | ... |
Margie Rhinelander
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| Ron Howard | ... |
Billy Rhinelander
(as Ronny Howard)
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Flip Mark | ... |
Flip Rhinelander
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| Kurt Kasznar | ... |
Csepege
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David Kossoff | ... |
Simon Avron
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Gérard Oury | ... |
Teklel Hafouli
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Marie Daëms | ... |
Françoise Hafouli
(as Marie Daems)
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| Anouk Aimée | ... |
Eva
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Barbara von Nady | ... |
Borbala
(as Barbara Von Nady)
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Maurice Sarfati | ... |
Jacques Fabbry
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Budapest 1956. A group of Westerners try to leave the city when Soviet military occupy the country. But the airport is closed down and they have to take a bus to the border. At the border they are stopped by red tape - and Major Surov. The reasons are sketchy, but it seems that the major is romantically interested in one of the westerners, Diana Ashmore. Written by Mattias Thuresson
Certificate:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
23 March 1959 (Sweden) See more »Also Known As:
Crepúsculo Vermelho See more »Filming Locations:
Vienna, AustriaCompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
Mono (Westrex Recording System)Color:
Color (Metrocolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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Major Surov: Yes, I am. And it's marvelous! Half my life I've been a soldier. Five campaigns, four scars, a shattered hip. And all that time, the Army's been my wife. A mean, old, possessive, insatiable, glorious bitch! And tonight I am cheating on her. And it's wonderful. Like picking flowers on a battlefield!
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Did You Know?
Trivia
During filming, Yul Brynner's hand was cut by a former crazed lover who traveled across Europe to find him. There are scenes where Brynner's bandaged hand is not shown on screen and there scenes where he is holding a prop to camouflage the hand. See more »Goofs
In the final scene, as the camera dollies back from Major Surov's jeep, a camera/equipment shadow is visible on the jeep's right front tire. See more »Quotes
Diana Ashmore: [Dancing with the Major] You're drunk!Major Surov: Yes, I am. And it's marvelous! Half my life I've been a soldier. Five campaigns, four scars, a shattered hip. And all that time, the Army's been my wife. A mean, old, possessive, insatiable, glorious bitch! And tonight I am cheating on her. And it's wonderful. Like picking flowers on a battlefield!
See more »
a great movie, with a rather unclear political message. it´s shot in a theatrical style, i.c. most of the action takes place inside. mayor surov and diana ashcroft seem equally suspicious of each other. emotions run high since the western tourists and business-people seem unwilling and unable to yield to the eastern-russian charm of the mayor, although he makes every effort to understand their point of view. the two opposite world-views are made pointedly clear, but the movie also shows that human emotions cannot be controlled by politics. its powerfully acted and has a high emotional impact for a 50s movie.