Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA former RAF officer is enlisted in the British secret service. Germany recruits him for propaganda broadcasts to England. He uses codes in his broadcasts. When his cover is blown, he and hi... Tout lireA former RAF officer is enlisted in the British secret service. Germany recruits him for propaganda broadcasts to England. He uses codes in his broadcasts. When his cover is blown, he and his German girlfriend must try to escape.A former RAF officer is enlisted in the British secret service. Germany recruits him for propaganda broadcasts to England. He uses codes in his broadcasts. When his cover is blown, he and his German girlfriend must try to escape.
- Underground Leader
- (non crédité)
- Army Captain
- (non crédité)
- Official Nazi Staff Officer
- (non crédité)
- Hoppner
- (non crédité)
- Man on the Street
- (non crédité)
- Radio Man
- (non crédité)
- Lazareff
- (non crédité)
- Stockholm Waiter
- (non crédité)
- Practical Artist
- (non crédité)
- Señor Ortega
- (non crédité)
- Gestapo Agent
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- Bartender
- (non crédité)
- Assistant Croupier
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesIn the first and last scenes, Keith Wilson's father is played by H.P. Sanders, real-life father of George Sanders. This is his only film appearance.
- GaffesWhen Keith and Ilse escape from Berlin Radio HQ the Mercedes thy drive away in is Right Hand Drive which meant it was British export model. The Majority of countries have Left Hand Drive cars.
- Citations
Smitty - News Vendor: Paper, Gov'nor? Prime Minister makes a deal with Hitler. Read all about, Sir.
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: No flowers?
Smitty - News Vendor: Flowers, Sir?
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Yes, flowers. Big ones. Rest in Peace. They're customary at times like these, aren't they?
Smitty - News Vendor: I see what you mean, Sir. 'Tis a blasted shame, innit? Wing Commander, Sir?
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Yes.
Smitty - News Vendor: 'Was in the last one me-self, Sir. Sergeant-Major.
[gesturing towards his missing arm]
Smitty - News Vendor: Left it at Wipers.
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Don't you ever wonder why?
Smitty - News Vendor: That I does, Sir. What good did it do? Same old fuss all over again. Only this time, we're acting like a pack of frightened schoolboys.
bystander: Paper! Great news, what?
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: [sarcastically] Oh, yes, indeed. Wonderful news.
Smitty - News Vendor: What this country needs is a bit of waking up.
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Will this cover your papers?
[he tenders some money]
Smitty - News Vendor: Why, yes, Sir but what er...
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Alright Sergeant-Major, let's try waking them up.
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: [holding the poster 'Peace in Our Time' in one hand and the bundle of papers in the other] Here you are, ladies and gentlemen, the latest edition. Read all about the shame of England. Prime Minister surrenders to the Gangster of Munich.
bystander: Disgraceful, Sir. And you in a uniform too!
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Extra, extra! All about the great magician. Hitler makes mice out of Englishmen. Runs another bluff on Prime Minister. All about it. Great nation's cowardice astonishes world.
policeman: 'Ere, 'ere, what''s all this?
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Take one, officer, read about the death of an old friend of yours, England.
policeman: Now see, 'ere, Sir, you'll create no disturbance in this neighbourhood. If it's criticism of the Government you want to voice, you'll kindly go to Hyde Park.
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: I'm afraid you don't follow me, officer. This isn't a criticism, it's a denouncement.
policeman: Then you do your denouncing somewhere else. Now get away from here before I run you both in.
Wing Cmdr. Keith Wilson: Come on Sergeant-Major, I'll buy you another drink.
Smitty - News Vendor: Another drink? Another drink will make it an even one!
Sanders plays Keith Wilson, who is disgusted by his fellow Brits believing that Hitler will abide by any non-aggression treaty and speaks out against their passivity. Because he is an RAF officer, he is dismissed from the service. A friend (Alan Napier) in the secret service recruits him to pose as a traitor/Nazi sympathizer and spy for England.
Wilson is given the job of doing radio broadcasts, and by embedding a code in his speeches, he is able to give valuable information to Britain. Meanwhile, he falls for his Nazi boss' sister Ilse (Chapman), who seems unsupportive of her brother's actions.
Though this is kind of a downer - it's about war, after all - it's a good movie. Sanders gives his usual smooth, charming performance, though I think he was capable of much more. He had a wonderful voice and screen presence and livened up many a film.
I also liked Gail Sondergaard as a member of the underground. I actually didn't find Marguerite Chapman was all that good, though very pretty. Many years ago, before the Internet, I used to get a magazine for memorabilia collectors, and she had an ad in the classifieds to sell her personal memorabilia. I actually wasn't familiar with her at that time.
Worth seeing.
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Détails
- Durée1 heure 17 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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![George Sanders, Felix Basch, Marguerite Chapman, and Niels Bagge in Rendez-vous à Berlin (1943)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMWEzNmYxZjktNDNiZC00NjliLTljNWYtOTdkZjRmNGQwYWY3XkEyXkFqcGc@._V1_QL75_UX90_CR0,0,90,133_.jpg)