Two newlyweds spy on the Nazis for the British Secret Service during their honeymoon in Europe.Two newlyweds spy on the Nazis for the British Secret Service during their honeymoon in Europe.Two newlyweds spy on the Nazis for the British Secret Service during their honeymoon in Europe.Two newlyweds spy on the Nazis for the British Secret Service during their honeymoon in Europe.Two newlyweds spy on the Nazis for the British Secret Service during their honeymoon in Europe.
Lotte Palfi Andor
- Ottilieas Ottilie
- (as Lotta Palfi)
George Aldwin
- Studentas Student
- (uncredited)
Edit Angold
- German Womanas German Woman
- (uncredited)
Felix Basch
- Guideas Guide
- (uncredited)
Frederick Bauer
- German Boyas German Boy
- (uncredited)
Oxford Professor Richard Myles and new bride Frances are off on a European honeymoon. It isn't your typical honeymoon though, for they are on a spying mission for British intelligence on the eve of World War 2. —Kelly
Top review
Entertaining, light-hearted spy yarn with Joan and Fred in top form...
If you like the kind of spy-romance yarns spun out by Hollywood in the 1940s--the kind with tongue-in-cheek dialogue that lets you know you're not supposed to take any of it too seriously--you'll enjoy this amusing, yet suspenseful film in which Conrad Veidt plays a "nice guy" for a change. Honeymooners Joan Crawford and Fred MacMurray are asked by British intelligence to do some spying while on their European jaunt. The agreeable pair go along with a plan that has them on the trail of an agent and in and out of dangerous situations as they are pursued by Basil Rathbone, chilling as usual as a Nazi.
Good entertainment with some amusing dialogue and light-hearted performances by Joan and Fred that indicate they should have been teamed more than once. As it is, this is Joan Crawford's last film at Metro after seventeen years with the studio and comes just two years before "Mildred Pierce" at Warners. Good cast and fine production values make it an absorbing treat.
Good entertainment with some amusing dialogue and light-hearted performances by Joan and Fred that indicate they should have been teamed more than once. As it is, this is Joan Crawford's last film at Metro after seventeen years with the studio and comes just two years before "Mildred Pierce" at Warners. Good cast and fine production values make it an absorbing treat.
helpful•326
- Doylenf
- Jan 13, 2002
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