The Confession (1964) |
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| Director(s) | William Dieterle |
| Producer(s) | William Marshall |
| Top Genres | Drama |
Featured Cast of The Confession See More »
Ginger Rogers
(as Madame Rinaldi)
Ray Milland
(as Mario Forni)
Barbara Eden
(as Pia Pacelli)
Walter Abel
(as The Thief)
Pippa Scott
(as Gina)
Michael Ansara
(as Mayor Pablo)
Cecil Kellaway
(as The Bishop)
The Confession Overview:
The Confession (1964) was a Drama - Film directed by William Dieterle and produced by William Marshall.
The Confession BlogHub Articles:
The Confession Killer: Exploring the Complicated Case of Henry Lee Lucas
Aside from posting an announcement for the 5th Wonderful Ingrid Bergman Blogathon (*wink wink!*), I haven’t written a lot of my blog since I came back to Montreal. For this new blog article, I wanted to share with you one of the series I’ve discovered recently (I’m more in a seri... Read full article
The Confession, 1970, Costa-Gavras
Jul 25 Posted by aaronwest “An individual may be guilty not because he is guilty, but because he is thought so.” “Confession is the highest form of self-criticism. And self-criticism is the principal value of communism.”</em> The above two quotes are pulled from the film, and I feel that th... Read full article
The Confession, 1970, Costa-Gavras
Jul 25 Posted by aaronwest “An individual may be guilty not because he is guilty, but because he is thought so.” “Confession is the highest form of self-criticism. And self-criticism is the principal value of communism.”</em> The above two quotes are pulled from the film, and I feel that th... Read full article
The Confession, 1970, Costa-Gavras
Jul 25 Posted by aaronwest “An individual may be guilty not because he is guilty, but because he is thought so.” “Confession is the highest form of self-criticism. And self-criticism is the principal value of communism.”</em> The above two quotes are pulled from the film, and I feel that th... Read full article
The Confession Seduction Scene (or what is that organ doing there?)
</p> In our first post-Sherlock Holmes Week article, we’re changing theme and tempo and taking a brief glimpse at one of the Baz’s pre-Holmes movies – that gem of the incongruous, beautiful and just plain strange, Confession. Made in 1937, just over a year and a half before Rathbon... Read full article
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