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  2. With Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, Robert Walker, Leo G. Carroll. A psychopathic man tries to forcibly persuade a tennis star to agree to his theory that two strangers can get away with murder by submitting to his plan to kill the other's most-hated person.

    • (141K)
    • Crime, Drama, Film-Noir
    • Alfred Hitchcock
    • 1951-06-30
  3. Strangers on a Train is a 1951 American psychological thriller film noir produced and directed by Alfred Hitchcock, and based on the 1950 novel Strangers on a Train by Patricia Highsmith. It was shot in late 1950, and released by Warner Bros. on June 30, 1951, starring Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, and Robert Walker .

  4. Apr 8, 2011 · I’m talking about Guy Haines and Bruno Anthony in Alfred Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train (1951). The title suggests an accidental meeting, but, once the bump has happened, we don’t credit...

  5. Jan 1, 2004 · Farley Granger and Robert Walkier in "Strangers on a Train." Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. The abiding terror in Alfred Hitchcock's life was that he would be accused of a crime he did not commit.

  6. Nov 10, 2020 · A casual encounter becomes a nightmarish ride of spellbinding suspense under Alfred Hitchcock’s masterful direction “Strangers on a Train”. Starring Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, Robert Walker, Patricia Hitchcock, Leo.

    • Who is Farley Granger in Strangers on a train?1
    • Who is Farley Granger in Strangers on a train?2
    • Who is Farley Granger in Strangers on a train?3
    • Who is Farley Granger in Strangers on a train?4
    • Who is Farley Granger in Strangers on a train?5
  7. Sep 20, 2013 · And during the one hundred minutes or so in between beginning and end, star tennis player Guy Haines (Farley Granger) has the nightmare of his life. On a train from Washington, D.C., he by chance meets Bruno Anthony (Robert Walker) whose small talk reveals a surprising knowledge of his personal life.

  8. I met him a few weeks ago on the train going to Metcalf. Over some small talk and drinks, he came up with some crazy scheme about exchanging murders. I'd do his murder; he'd do mine.