Christopher Plummer
Eddie Chapman
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Triple Cross is a 1966 Anglo-French World War II spy film directed by Terence Young and produced by Jacques-Paul Bertrand. It was released in France in December 1966 as La Fantastique Histoire Vraie d'Eddie Chapman, but elsewhere in Europe and the United States in 1967 as Terence Young's Triple Cross. It was filmed in Eastman Color, print by ...
- Cineurop Company
- Jacques-Paul Bertrand
Based on a true story, Christopher Plummer plays Eddie Chapman, a bank robber who becomes a double agent for the British and the Germans during WW2. The film features Romy Schneider, Gert Fröbe, and Yul Brynner in supporting roles.
- Terence Young
- 48
- 3 min
Triple Cross is a movie based on the true story of Eddie Chapman, a safecracker who became a double agent for the Nazis and the British during World War II. The film has a low rating from critics and audiences, and is available to rent or buy online.
- (876)
- Christopher Plummer
- Terence Young
- Warner Bros.
Oct 31, 2022 · Detective Alex Cross investigates a serial killer who targets multigenerational families in Washington, DC. The book is part of the Alex Cross series and has 4.39 ratings and 1,159 reviews on Goodreads.
- (25.4K)
- Hardcover
A spy thriller based on the true story of Eddie Chapman, a bank robber who became a triple agent for the British and the Germans during WW2. He used his skills to deceive both sides and avoid capture, while also pursuing his love interests.
Synopsis. British safecracker Eddie Chapman is arrested during the early part of World War II for robbing a movie theater and imprisoned on the Isle of Jersey. When the Germans occupy the island, he contacts two members of German Intelligence, Colonel Steinhager and The Countess, and offers himself, for a price, as a spy.
A film review by Roger Ebert of Terence Young's "Triple Cross", a slow-paced, loosely plotted excursion into the Spy business. The film follows the true-life adventures of Eddie Chapman, a safecracker who became a double agent for the Third Reich and British Intelligence.
