The Lady Vanishes Page #4

Synopsis: Passengers on a scheduled train out of the mountainous European country of Mandrika are delayed by a day due to an avalanche, and thus get up close and personal with each other out of necessity in the only and what becomes an overcrowded inn in the area. Once the train departs, the one person who it is uncertain is on the train is a middle aged English governess named Miss Froy. Iris Henderson, who was vacationing in Mandrika with girlfriends before heading back to England to get married, is certain that Miss Froy was on the train as they were in the same compartment and they had tea together in the dining car, but all those people who can corroborate her story don't seem to want to do so. Iris' thoughts are easily dismissed as a possible concussion as Iris was hit over the head just before boarding the train. Iris will take anyone's help in finding Miss Froy, even that of an Englishman named Gilbert, a musicologist with whom she had a not so pleasant encounter at the inn the evening b
Genre: Mystery, Thriller
Director(s): Alfred Hitchcock
Production: Gaumont British Picture Corporation
  1 win & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.9
Rotten Tomatoes:
98%
NOT RATED
Year:
1938
96 min
Website
323 Views


lf you don't hurry, Margaret, we shan't

get that compartment to ourselves.

Does it matter?

There's time

to change your mind.

Send Charles a telegram

and tell him he's all washed up.

This time next week, l shall be a

slightly sunburnt offering on an altar.

l shan't mind, really.

Good morning. l can't find my bag.

lt's a brown hold-all.

Have you seen it?

No, of course not, thank you.

She's dropped her glasses.

-You dropped your glasses.

-Thank you...

Oh dear! Oh dear!

-Are you hurt?

-l don't know. What was it?

Never mind. This cockeyed station

has practically brained my friend.

-Yes, indeed.

-What are you going to do?

-He can't hold the train.

-l like that!

-Hurry up. lt's going.

-l'm all right.

-Are you sure?

-Don't worry...

l'll look after her.

Such carelessness.

-Are you sure you're all right?

-Send us the Times.

-Write and tell us all about it.

-Good luck. Look after yourself.

You'll be all right in a minute.

Just take everything quietly.

Put this eau de cologne

on your head.

-Do you feel any better?

-Yes, thank you. l'm all right.

What you need is a good strong cup

of tea. l'll ring for the attendant.

No, please, don't bother. l'll go to the

dining car myself. l need some air.

-l'll come with you, if you don't mind.

-No, of course not.

l beg your pardon.

l'm so sorry.

You can always tell a honeymoon

couple. They're so shy.

-Why did you do that?

-We don't want people staring.

You'd think the whole legal

profession was after you.

One would be enough.

You thought that beggar in

Damascus was a barrister.

l just said he looked like

a judge.

You hurried off

in the opposite direction.

That's not true. l was looking

for a street called ''Straight''.

-You weren't so careful at first.

-l know.

And what about me? Robert thinks

l'm cruising with Mother.

lf one is feeling shaky, it's best to

sit in the middle of the coach...

facing the engine.

-A pot of tea, please.

-Very good.

And just a minute.

Will you please tell them to make it

from this? l don't drink any other.

And make sure the water is

really boiling. Do you understand?

lt's a little fad of mine. My dear father

and mother, who are still alive...

and enjoying good health, drink it

and so l follow their footsteps.

A million Mexicans drink it. At least

that's what it says on the packet.

lt's very kind of you

to help me.

l don't think

we've introduced ourselves.

My name's lris Henderson,

l'm going home to be married.

How very exciting.

l do hope you'll be happy.

-Thank you.

-You'll have children, won't you?

They make such a difference. l always

think it's being with kiddies so much...

that's made me so young for my age.

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Ethel Lina White

Ethel Lina White (1876 – 13 August 1944) was a British crime writer, best known for her novel The Wheel Spins (1936), on which the Alfred Hitchcock film, The Lady Vanishes (1938), was based. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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