The Man Who Knew Too Much

1956

Action / Crime / Drama / Mystery / Thriller

45
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Certified Fresh 89% · 44 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 84% · 25K ratings
IMDb Rating 7.4/10 10 76942 76.9K

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Plot summary

An American doctor and his wife, a former singing star, witness a murder while vacationing in Morocco, and are drawn into a twisting plot of international intrigue when their young son is kidnapped.

Top cast

Patrick Whyte as Special Branch Officer
Richard Wattis as Albert Hall Assistant Manager
Alfred Hitchcock as Man in Marrakesh Marketplace
Carolyn Jones as Cindy Fontaine
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
975.77 MB
1280*694
English 2.0
Approved
23.976 fps
2 hr 0 min
Seeds 14
1.88 GB
1920*1040
English 2.0
Approved
23.976 fps
2 hr 0 min
Seeds 47

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Bill T. 10 / 10

“The Man Who Knew too Much” 1956This film

“The Man Who Knew too Much” 1956This film was a typical Alfred Hitchcock film only this one was done on a very light budget. This film starred Doris Day and Jimmy Stewart both who performed wonderfully in this film. Considering that this was done in 1953 it was one of the better offered Hitchcock movies in my opinion and one that I would highly recommend to offer to Hitchcock fans. I give this film of course a G rating and suitable for all ages.
Reviewed by Rick D 5 / 10

The great Hitchcock whiffs here. And it's hard

The great Hitchcock whiffs here. And it's hard to really understand why this remake had to be made. It offers very little beyond the original, except a lead couple with Jimmy Stewart, who is way too old to be Doris Day's husband, and really fails to treat her with any respect. Indeed, his Dr. McKenna does one silly thing after another. He refuses to cooperate with authorities, instead thinking it makes sense to go off on an investigation by himself when his son is kidnapped. But he's such a dope he can't tell the difference between the name of a person and the name of a building! Well, the music is good, and Doris Day's performance of 'Que Sera Sera" is legendary. But there just isn't much here to like. The plot is relatively small, which may have worked in Hitchcock's early years, but it's just not enough for a Hollywood production.
Reviewed by Kyle M 8 / 10

Without much further advantage, the thrill isn’t amounted

Without much further advantage, the thrill isn’t amounted by its circumstantially fogged ascendence but rather on the more resonating matter that grapples through intellectually scripted deception more humanely expressive, and captivating performances to muster the facial tension in weighing the personal stakes. Albeit having a flawed focus by comparison, it’s debatably one of Hitchcock’s best by the summed enjoyment level. (B+)
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