"The Trouble with Harry" is a delightful comedy-mystery film directed by the legendary Alfred Hitchcock and released in 1955. The story unfolds in a small Vermont town where the residents stumble upon a dead body, Harry. As they try to figure out what to do with the body, a series of humorous and unexpected events ensue. The quirky characters, including a painter (played by John Forsythe), a spinster (Mildred Natwick), and a young widow (Shirley MacLaine in her film debut), each have their own motives and secrets that add layers of intrigue to the mystery. Edmund Gwenn shines in his role as Captain Albert Wiles, a charming and bumbling old man who becomes entangled in the situation. With Hitchcock's masterful direction, the film skillfully blends dark humor with suspense, creating a unique and captivating viewing experience. "The Trouble with Harry" stands out as a lesser-known gem in Hitchcock's filmography, showcasing his versatility as a director in seamlessly blending comedy and mystery elements. It is a must-watch for fans of classic cinema looking for a clever and entertaining film that keeps them guessing until the very end.
This synopsis is generated with AI assistance for entertainment purposes only. For official information, please refer to the movie's official sources.
TML Score not available