The Lady Vanishes with Margaret Lockwood: DVD Cover
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The Lady Vanishes Director: Alfred Hitchcock Cast: Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave, Paul Lukas, Dame May Whitty

DVD - 2 Disc Set - Criterion Collection Edition Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 11/20/2007
  • Original Release: 1938
  • Rating: Not Rated
  • Sales Rank: 7,562

Viewer Rating: (10 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Performances" See All

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DVD - Black & White$3.99
 
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Features

Disc One: ; New, restored high-definition digital transfer; Audio commentary by film historian Bruce Eder; ; Disc Two: ; Crook's Tour, a 1941 feature-length Charters and Caldicott adventure, available for the first time on home video, starring Basil Radford and Naunton Wayne reprising their beloved The Lady Vanishes roles; Excerpts from François Truffaut's legendary 1962 audio interview with Alfred Hitchcock; Mystery Train, a new video essay about Hitchcock and The Lady Vanishes by Hitchcock scholar Leonard Leff; Stills gallery of behind-the-scenes photos and promotional art; Plus: New essays by critic Geoffrey O'Brien and Hitchcock scholar Charles Barr

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Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Lady Vanishes: The Film
1. Third-Rate Country [6:12]
2. Accomodations [2:30]
3. Misunderstandings [4:28]
4. Governess [2:46]
5. "Horrible Noise" [4:30]
6. Shared Space [4:02]
7. Silence [:55]
8. Disoriented [4:02]
9. Tea for Two [3:14]
10. Alone [3:01]
11. Vivid Impressions [6:52]
12. Hidden Motives [1:55]
13. Misleading [4:59]
14. Seeing Things [3:20]
15. Harriman's [2:59]
16. The Great Doppo [7:18]
17. The Patient [3:07]
18. Substitutions [4:03]
19. Conspiracies [4:02]
20. "Abracadabra" [3:00]
21. Not in England [5:13]
22. "You Were Right" [2:50]
23. A Message [2:00]
24. Taking Changes [5:16]
25. Charles [1:51]
26. Foreign Office [1:38]
Disc #2 -- Lady Vanishes: The Supplements
1. Out of Juice [3:51]
2. Alumnus [2:05]
3. Foreign Power [5:15]
4. Table 8 [7:47]
5. A Looker [5:38]
6. Hotel Hamilton [6:12]
7. Bathroom [2:59]
8. Desperate Men [3:01]
9. Not Received [3:25]
10. Surprise [4:39]
11. Warnings [5:43]
12. "Achtung!" [3:05]
13. Secret Service [2:30]
14. Mistakes [5:36]
15. SOS [3:08]
16. K7 [9:26]
17. Plans [4:27]
18. Headlines [1:58]
1. British Cinema [2:53]
2. Thriller Sextet [4:23]
3. Screenplay [2:44]
4. Style [3:45]
5. Cattle [11:03]
6. Gravitas [5:50]
7. Pitch-Perfect [2:26]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

The Lady Vanishes, Alfred Hitchcock's comedy-thriller, came at the end of his British period; this film's success brought Hitchcock to the attention of Hollywood. He would complete only one other British production, Jamaica Inn, before crossing the Atlantic to working for David O. Selznick on Rebecca. The film concerns the young Iris Henderson (Margaret Lockwood), heading home on a train after spending the holidays in the Balkans. Iris becomes friends with a kindly old lady, Miss Froy (Dame May Whitty) after Iris gets hit in the head with a flowerpot meant for Miss Froy. On the train, recovering from the blow, Iris falls asleep. When she awakens, Miss Froy has vanished, replaced by someone else in Miss Froy's clothing. Iris talks to the other passengers, a bizarre collection of eccentrics who think that Iris is crazy for insisting on there even being a Miss Froy -- everyone denies having ever seen the old woman. Finally, Iris finds a young musician, Gilbert (Michael Redgrave), who believes her and the two proceed to search the train for clues to Miss Froy's disappearance. Paul Brenner, All Movie Guide

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Customer Reviews

''Play it again, Miss Froy!''by Anonymous

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April 03, 2003: I saw this movie when I was a child in the late '60's. The excitement of the chase stayed with me my entire life. Good movie! The train whistle still startles me! My children sit through the entire movie for fear of missing something. I think they love this one because Hitchcock smears this one with humor they can grasp. We love it. You will too!

This review was written about the DVD Black & White / Stereo edition.

Vanishing Suspenseby Anonymous

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February 02, 2003: Not the best of Hitchcock's efforts, this one still satisfies. If the movie suffers, it's because the sustained suspense that one expects from Hitchcock goes on holiday at times to service the budding romance between the lead actors. Sure, there are a few sparks there, but there's also more than the film's share of the annoying female hysteria you find in many early romantic comedies. Nonetheless, the pair of will-be lovers do share some chemistry, and when you add memorable supporting characters, and an at least serviceable plot, this movie is (when the tracks are clear) full steam ahead.

This review was written about the DVD Black & White / Stereo edition.


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