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I See a Dark Stranger Overview:

I See a Dark Stranger (1946) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Frank Launder and produced by Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliat.

I See a Dark Stranger BlogHub Articles:

THE 7TH ANNUAL RULE BRITANNIA BLOGATHON: I See a Dark Stranger, 1946

on Sep 25, 2020 From Caftan Woman

Terence Towles Canote at A Shroud of Thoughts is hosting his 7th Annual Rule Britannia Blogathon on September 25, 26, and 27. It is always an informative and entertaining blogathon event in which I am pleased to participate this year with a look at I See a Dark Stranger. Enjoy the articles linked HE... Read full article

I See a Dark Stranger (1946) with Deborah Kerr and Trevor Howard

By Orson De Welles on Jul 7, 2016 From Classic Film Freak

Share This! Some could say that 1946’s I See a Dark Stranger (released in the US as The Adventuress) is a gem in the rough.  And perhaps in some ways they’d be right, especially if they’re talking about the earlier portions of the film. Gluing the experience together is Deborah Kerr starring ... Read full article

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I See a Dark Stranger Quotes:

Manx Hotel Manageress: I hope this doesn't mean that someone has escaped from the internment camp and is staying at the hotel.
Lt. Spanswick: If the food I've had here is anything to go by, they're more likely to escape from the hotel and beat it for the internment camp.
Lt. David Baynes: Where'd you get this? D'you realize you can go to prison for forging an identity card? What made you do it?
Bridie Quilty: It's nothing to do with you; it's my business.
Lt. David Baynes: It's my name! Small point, perhaps.
Bridie Quilty: Oh, isn't it like an Englishman to niggle about a thing like that?
J. Miller: You should visit England one day. You may change your mind.
Bridie Quilty: There's no need. I've an aunt there who has told me all about it. She says the upper classes are cringing and always moaning about their troubles, and the lower classes are arrogant and think they own the Earth.
J. Miller: I thought it was the other way round.
Bridie Quilty: My aunt runs a servants' registry office.
J. Miller: Ah!
Bridie Quilty: There's no "ah" about it. She hates the whole lot of them, and so do I. My father fought for Ireland against the English in 1916, and if I ever get the chance I shall do the same.
J. Miller: For a subject of a neutral country, aren't you being a little belligerent?
Bridie Quilty: There's nothing belligerent about it. It's entirely a question of which side I'm neutral on.
Bridie Quilty: I'm 21; I'm me own mistress.
Woman: That's an occupation that could change hands overnight.
Bridie Quilty: Will there be anything else you require, please? It's me half-day.
Lt. David Baynes: No, I don't think so, thank you.
Bridie Quilty: Thank you.
Lt. David Baynes: Oh, I suppose you wouldn't know anyone who could show me around the town this afternoon, by any chance?
Bridie Quilty: I would not.
Lt. David Baynes: No, I... I only wondered.
Bridie Quilty: You're awful quick, aren't you?
Lt. David Baynes: Sorry. I've been working very closely with the American Army.
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I See a Dark Stranger Facts
Film debut of Albert Sharpe.
First film of Liam Redmond.
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