Psyché 59

DrameMystèreRomance
Année1964
Durée1h 34m

In London, the pregnant wife of an industrialist falls down the stairs, loses her sight and has no recollection of the events but suspects that a mentally traumatic experience prior to the fall caused her accident.

Bande-annonce

Casting

AS

Alexander Singer

Director

Curd Jürgens

Eric Crawford

Patricia Neal

Allison Crawford

Samantha Eggar

Robin

Ian Bannen

Paul

Beatrix Lehmann

Mrs. Crawford

Elspeth March

Mme. Valadier

GS

Gladys Spencer

Sales Assistant

PP

Peter Porteous

Man on Beach

Michael McStay

Man on Beach

SL

Sandra Leo

Susan

SC

Shelley Crowhurst

Jean

RG

Rex Garner

Waiter

PH

Pat Hagan

Diner in Restaurant

VH

Victor Hagan

Diner in Restaurant

AL

Aileen Lewis

Lady in Teashop

Edward Malin

Attendant in Men's Room

JM

Jack Mandeville

Man Exiting Lift

LM

Louis Matto

Waiter

FD

Françoise des Ligneris

Writer

JZ

Julian Zimet

Writer

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Commentaires

5 commentaires

LadyBee100May 29, 2023
محمد عريبي 🖤💸 ،May 29, 2023

source: Psyche 59

M SNov 16, 2022

Psyche 59

Siku NkhomaNov 16, 2022

I am amazed at these comments. I love Pat Neal, which is why I recorded this film, but I could not even get through it. The dialogue is cringe worthy, and the camera work, which I assume is meant to be artistic, is obnoxious. PN is great as usual, but all the characters around her seem like they are in a different movie. Sam Eggar has never impressed me with her acting ability and her super bitch femme fatale persona fell flat. Eric was wooden and the character was uninteresting; it is hard to imagine any woman would find him irresistible... The whole "feel" of the film made me wince. It reminded me of those bad movies from the fifties that tried so hard to be hip, and came out cheesy.

fatima Zahra beautyNov 16, 2022

This is one of the most boring pretentious films I have seen in a long time.It is the sort of film that would drive away what little audience was left in cinemas in 1964.The title gives you a big clue.Why use such a silly title which is more likely to dissuade people from bothering to go and see it.This film should have been made as a TV play.By the way Samantha Egger, who was 25 at the time was trying and failing to be believable as a 17year old teenager