
Did you know
Shot for just $1.5M — micro-budget by Hollywood standards.

"This is love! Complete...reckless...violent!"
When Dr. Anthony Edwardes arrives at a Vermont mental hospital to replace the outgoing hospital director, Dr. Constance Peterson, a psychoanalyst, discovers Edwardes is actually an impostor. The man confesses that the real Dr. Edwardes is dead and fears he may have killed him, but cannot recall anything. Dr. Peterson, however is convinced his impostor is innocent of the man's murder, and joins him on a quest to unravel his amnesia through psychoanalysis.
“This is love! Complete...reckless...violent!”

Ingrid Bergman
Dr. Constance Petersen

Gregory Peck
John Ballantine

Michael Chekhov
Dr. Alexander Brulov

Leo G. Carroll
Dr. Murchison

Rhonda Fleming
Mary Carmichael

John Emery
Dr. Fleurot

Norman Lloyd
Mr. Garmes

Bill Goodwin
House Detective
Credits
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Cinephile deep dive
Alfred Hitchcock directs. George Barnes behind the camera. Miklós Rózsa scores. Hal C. Kern cuts. Made its budget back several times over at the box office. Produced in United States of America. Dialogue in English.
Trivia
Awards
Won 1 Oscar. 8 wins & 7 nominations total
Individual records documented via Wikidata; the summary above may count more.
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Community reviews
This intriguing little crime/thriller from the great Alfred Hitchcock isn't half bad. It's a more unusual Hitch effort, but the story has plenty of twists and turns to keep interest. Ingrid plays a kindhearted psychologist who falls in love with the new doctor at the asylum where she's working, but he may not be all that he seems. I'm sorry, Ms. Bergman; it looks like you've fallen in love with a psycho.
When Leo G. Carroll ("Dr. Murchison") steps down as director of the "Green Manors" - a centre for psychoanalysis, he is replaced by Gregory Peck ("Dr. Edwardes") who immediately attracts the attention - romantic and professional - of Ingrid Bergman ("Dr. Petersen") who quickly discovers that he has quite a secret. Together they must work speedily to unravel a mystery of memory and murder before the authorities come to their own conclusions. This isn't my favourite Hitchcock thriller - Peck hasn't quite got the charisma or intensity the part required and though Bergman is beautiful; she is still just a little too stilted, unnatural even. The plot, however is complex and intriguing dealing with a traditional crime-noir subject in a far more cerebral manner. Miklós Rósza's Oscar winning score adds much of the menace to this and the pace smoulders nicely to a suitably thoughtful conclusion. I know Peck was David O. Selznick's golden boy at this point, but I cannot help but think he let's the thing down a bit; perhaps Hitch should have cast a more characterful lead? Great stuff, nonetheless though - certainly worth a watch.
Production companies
Selznick International Pictures
US
Vanguard Films
US
Themes & keywords
Release history · US
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