Angel Face with Robert Mitchum: DVD Cover
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Angel Face Director: Otto Preminger Cast: Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons, Mona Freeman, Herbert Marshall

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  • DVD Release Date: 01/23/2007
  • Original Release: 1953
  • Rating: Not Rated

Viewer Rating: (1 ratings)

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Features

Commentary by film noir historian Eddie Muller; Languages: English & Français; Subtitles: English (feature film only)

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Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Angel Face
1. Credits [1:13]
2. Ambulance Call [4:35]
3. Switching Dates [4:11]
4. Asking Questions [3:45]
5. Girl Talk [4:18]
6. Another Man in the House [4:15]
7. Before I Met You [5:29]
8. You Don't Know Her [3:49]
9. Innocent Bystander [5:12]
10. What's the Score? [2:53]
11. A Kind of Love [6:28]
12. Auto Accident [3:26]
13. Hire a Lawyer [2:56]
14. Unhappily Married [5:35]
15. Two on Trial [6:24]
16. Summations and Verdict [4:09]
17. Diane's Bet [4:39]
18. What Mary Wants [3:03]
19. Alone [4:01]
20. Double Jeopardy [5:41]
21. Reverse Ending [5:03]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews



Jean Simmons' fascinating interpretation of an uncharacteristic role is the main drawing card of Otto Preminger's Angel Face. The daughter of Charles Treymayne (Herbert Marshall), who remarried a wealthy woman (Barbara O'Neil), Diane Treymayne's (Simmons) angelic countenance masks an unbridled psychotic who'll let nothing stand in the way of her happiness. Diane arranges for Catherine's death, making it look like an auto accident. Coveting family chauffeur Frank Jessup (Robert Mitchum), Diane steals Frank away from his sweetheart Mary (Mona Freeman) and forces him to become her spiritual accomplice in her stepmother's murder. And when Diane finally realizes that she'll never, ever, be able to hold Frank, she... well, enough said. If Angel Face doesn't look like a typical early-1950s RKO Radio film, it may be because its director was borrowed from 20th Century-Fox, and its cinematographer (Harry Stradling) was a loan-out from Sam Goldwyn. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

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  • Ratings: 1Reviews: 1

Angel Face-BAD Film Noirby pinkrose

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September 05, 2009: Jeanne Simmons character starts out good. Robert Mitchum shows promise. BUT the story line beocmes sophmoric and it is hard to believe Otto Preminger directed and produced it. I am a big fan of his and was very dissapointed. You guess exactly what is going to happen. In fact one main character in the movie guesses it. The murder is NOT a surprise and then the ending which was awful was not a surprise either, but by that time my hubby and I were just glad it was over. I do not recommend it. For a good Preminger film noir see Laura or When The Side Walk Ends.

I Also Recommend: I Wake up Screaming.