The Window (1949) |
|
| Director(s) | Ted Tetzlaff |
| Producer(s) | Dore Schary (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Noir, Thriller/Suspense |
Featured Cast of The Window See More »
The Window
Released
1949
Barbara Hale
(as Mrs. Mary Woodry)
The Window
Released
1949
Arthur Kennedy
(as Mr. Ed Woodry)
The Window
Released
1949
Ruth Roman
(as Mrs. Jean Kellerson)
The Window
Released
1949
Bobby Driscoll
(as Tommy Woodry)
The Window
Released
1949
Richard Benedict
(as Drunken Seaman)
The Window Overview:
The Window (1949) was a Drama - Film Noir Film directed by Ted Tetzlaff and produced by Dore Schary.
Academy Awards 1949 --- Ceremony Number 22 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Film Editing | Frederic Knudtson | Nominated |
The Window BlogHub Articles:
Offbeat Blu-ray Review: The Window
Distributor: Warner Brothers Release Date: September 21, 2021 Region: Region A Length: 01:13:27 Video: 1080P (MPEG-4, AVC) Main Audio: 2.0 English Mono DTS-HD Master Audio Subtitles: English SDH Ratio: 1.37:1 Notes: This is the film’s North American Blu-ray debut. “He lived in two worlds at onc... Read full article
Fritz Lang’s “The Woman in the Window” starring Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett
Fritz Lang’s “The Woman in the Window” starring Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett The Woman in the Window (1944) is an American film noir directed by Fritz Lang, produced by Nunnally Johnson, and starring Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, Raymond Massey, and Dan Duryea. The... Read full article
Look who's in the window...it's 'Carole Lomb'
Above is a Spanish-language herald for Carole Lombard's 1934 drama "Now And Forever" with fellow Paramount star Gary Cooper and up-and-coming Shirley Temple. Such star power gave the film an uncharacteristically long box-office life -- especially once Temple achieved worldwide renown at 20th Century... Read full article
Review: The Woman in The Window (1944)
The first time I ever saw The Woman in The Window it always struck me as odd. Here was the fellow who was known as a gangster through and through and yet he was playing a bookish professor buried in his work and obsessed about psychoanalytic theory. His idea for a fine time is conversing with his in... Read full article
The Window (2000, Jono Oliver)
The Window opens with a crowd on the street, looking up. There’s a title card, so it’s a good bet they’re all looking at a window. Pretty soon the cops show up–it’s set in Flatbush, Brooklyn–and ask what’s going on. Some people see Jesus up in the window, some people don’t. But it’... Read full article
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The Window Quotes:
Mr. Ed Woodry: You don't want me ever to be ashamed of you, do you?
Tommy Woodry: No pop.
Mr. Ed Woodry: Well don't you see that might happen if you keep this up? People gonna say that Ed Woodry's son doesn't know the difference between what's real and what isn't. Why, they might even say that you're a liar.