A Kiss Before Dying (1956) |
|
| Director(s) | Gerd Oswald |
| Producer(s) | Robert L. Jacks |
| Top Genres | Crime, Film Adaptation, Film Noir, Mystery, Romance, Thriller/Suspense |
| Top Topics | Book-Based |
Featured Cast of A Kiss Before Dying See More »
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
Robert Wagner
(as Bud Corliss)
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
Jeffrey Hunter
(as Gordon Grant)
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
Joanne Woodward
(as Dorothy)
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
Mary Astor
(as Mrs. Corliss)
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
George Macready
(as Leo Kingship)
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
Howard Petrie
(as Howard Chesser, Chief ...)
A Kiss Before Dying
Released
1956
Robert Ivers
(as Student at Murder Scen...)
A Kiss Before Dying Overview:
A Kiss Before Dying (1956) was a Film Noir - Crime Film directed by Gerd Oswald and produced by Robert L. Jacks.
A Kiss Before Dying BlogHub Articles:
A Kiss Before Dying (1956)
A Kiss Before Dying signals its intent with a score befitting a light musical or frothy romantic comedy headlined by youthful heartthrob Robert Wagner. For the uninitiated, the story is based on Ira Levin’s novel and remains all but prepared to plunge into the depths of deceitful drama. This h... Read full article
A Kiss Before Dying (1956)
A Kiss Before Dying Directed by Gerd Oswald Written by Lawrence Roman from a novel by Ira Levin 1956/USA Crown Productions First viewing/Amazon Instant This movie is OK but not nearly as good as I remember the novel being. Bud Corliss (Robert Wagner) is a 25-year-old college student. He has b... Read full article
A Kiss Before Dying (1956)
Bud Corliss (Robert Wagner) has got a bright future and a lot of big plans for his life. However, he’s decided that the easiest way to make it big is to date Dorothy Kingship (Joanne Woodward), whose father owns some major copper mines. But when he finds out Dorothy is pregnant, he’s... Read full article
See More A Kiss Before Dying Articles
A Kiss Before Dying Quotes:
Ellen Kingship: Hello, Dad.
Leo Kingship: You're all right?
Ellen Kingship: Better. Much better. And you?
Leo Kingship: If you're better, I'm fine.
Dorothy Kingship: What?
Bud Corliss: For anyone to love somebody as much as I love you.