Novelist Joseph Shearing specialized in using real cases which took place in Victorian England, altering them for fictional purposes. MOSS ROSE in 1947 was the first film to be made from his novels, then in 1948 two of his works were adapted for the screen, this film and THE MARK OF CAIN. The movie stars Todd as a recently widowed missionary returning to her home in England from Jamaica. During the voyage, she meets Milland, a charming though dangerous rascal who is wanted by police in connection with some unsavory dealings. Milland contracts malaria while onboard the ship and Todd nurses him back to health. In London, Todd settles into her home, taking in boarders to make ends meet. Milland arrives, moves in, and proclaims his love for her. Todd is thrilled, but it seems rather obvious that Milland is only toying with her. Milland finds some letters written to her by her friend, Fitzgerald, in which Fitzgerald reveals some of her sexual indiscretions. Since Fitzgerald is now married to the wealthy Huntley, Milland believes he can use the letters to blackmail Fitzgerald. Todd's love for Milland is so great that she goes along with the plan. Huntley, however, learns of the scheme and also uncovers details of Milland's shady past. Fearing for her lover's safety, Todd poisons Huntley, then remains silent when Fitzgerald is arrested for the murder. Milland has by now genuinely fallen in love with Todd and the two make plans to leave England. Before they can depart, one of Milland's former lovers shows up and Todd, in a jealous rage, kills Milland, then turns herself into the police.
This is an intriguing film, although a little on the talky side. The performances are excellent throughout, with Milland shining as the cad, the type of role in which he excelled. Though he spent most of his time making films in the US, he occasionally returned to his native England for a production and this was his first British film since FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS in 1939. Director Allen was also an Englishman who chose to work in the US, this being his first directorial effort in his homeland. This was the fourth and last time Milland and Allen would work together, their pairing having begun in 1944 with the wonderfully eerie THE UNINVITED.
因为喜欢舞剧《永不消逝的电波》，趁着电影节来补上经典的电影原作。剧情很跌宕起伏，紧张节奏把握得极好。尤其是最后李侠成功发出讯息后牺牲的戏，扣人心弦又悲壮感动。
气氛营造，人物塑造，摄影，放在那时的中国大陆，很难得
典型老电影的感觉，起承转合是有点慢且尬（现在人的节奏），但胜在真实与真挚——看过那么多谍战片，这个才第一次感受到谍报人员发电报的实际操作多困难重重以及那时候延安人有多坚定，女主一开始潜伏那种反应说实话现在一个人都演不出来，因为现在人本身就不那么想了。最后，我靠孙道临和王心刚真是帅疯了（最后的最后 我运气好好 又赶上了主创场
最好的观后感:我会很珍惜很珍惜今天的生活。
一方面是家国大爱。一方面是可以将后背交付的爱情。虽死犹生。
作为一部主旋律影片，在艺术上也有可取之处的，首先编剧功底很强，破题很快，节奏鲜明，如李侠熟悉上海环境获得社会身份的过程通过剪辑压缩了，对于时间的表现非常凌厉，如随职业从书画先生转为电器店主再到糖果店老板，时间感很清晰。从重庆与日方谈判到1949年，中间直接以叠印方式跳过抗日胜利，前后对比，表现了姚与柳二人战争油子的特点，从叛党到复归也体现出国民党自上而下紊乱的军心。姚在影片中与李甚至有种跨党知音的感觉，他欣赏到李侠点化清晰的发报节奏，直接表现了对他的赞扬，因为无论是强权面前的不屈，还是压力底下的从容，都是自己所欠缺的。谍战剧中对自己身份的隐藏依靠孙道临的精湛表演诠释出来，最后被捕视死如归嫉恶如仇的表演确实令人震撼，整个是一个理想主义的剧组，他们相信黎明终于到来了。月亮家人电报机宝塔山女工。
剧情几度起伏波折。有几处衔接还不算尽善尽美，但无损于我对李侠的喜爱。有智慧，有勇气，坚定信仰，数番化险为夷。最后的告别越从容，越令人动容
红色经典啊，不过在电影中孙道临好不容易打入了敌人的内部，对于敌人给的消息我们一五一十报道出来，这样很容易让敌人警觉，让孙道临暴露啊。。。
这新海报还不如以前的，这张第一眼就是爱情片的感觉。是谁在负责这件事，简直瞎搞
其实是，希望的游戏。因为坚持到游戏的残酷，所以要提出离开。 众人在现实世界中走了一遭之后，觉得还是游戏好，因为在现实生活中，他们没有希望。在游戏中就算会有生命危险，但也给了他们希望向前。进去的努力。(在这一集当中还埋了伏笔，警察介入了这个游戏，有一个人没有被麻醉打。)
学校百廿校庆 放露天电影看的
跳跃性如此之大的故事……而且感觉完全是不必要的牺牲啊……
表演、镜头和音乐都很好。“高大全”是不是缺点呢？也不一定。“反套路”能叙述的就一定没有那么伟大恢弘。
一辆破车都能开上山顶，美军的装备却只能过那个破桥。
昨天发现我们家附近的电影院有修复版的《永不消逝的电波》的彩色电影，一天两场还都是没什么人的时间段，票价也才20块钱一张，比起《长津湖》动不动五六十一张的电影票，真的相当便宜了，正好爷爷也想去看看，我就跟他一起去了。
还是很有趣的，十七年中很具有代表性的谍战片，王苹导演的拍摄手法非常细腻，刚柔并济，让人感觉到李侠不仅仅是一个伟光正的英雄人物（虽然不可避免地用了很多仰拍镜头来突出他的伟大），更能看到他在日常生活中的细致敏感，体贴入微，对于家人和革命战友真挚和深沉的情感。情节起伏较大，在谍战剧大火的今天，依旧可以调动观众的注意力（虽然到后边叙事确实有些疲软）但是在那个年代能够如此深层次地讲好这个故事，将人物内心之中的伟大情怀很有层次地展现已经很不错了。感觉后边叙事有些过紧了，1949年前拍的时间好长，之后十几分钟结束让人有些猝不及防，不太明白如此优秀的谍报人员怎么就这么容易牺牲了。叠印的镜头语言效果很好，结尾处用电报哒哒的声音和交叉蒙太奇结合很棒，情绪点达到了，有被感动
很早就听说过，也看过一点简介，最近才看。放在当时看就很“难为他怎生想来”的好看，像《潜伏》一些桥段大约就是跟它学的吧。以及说着玩，当年电影里果然只有女特务才有更漂亮的旗袍穿闪亮亮的首饰戴呀hhhhhhhhh
男女主真的帅，汪蒋共三方斗法也颇具看点，只是鬼子演的太戏剧化。管中窥豹，奠定之后谍战剧所有套路和模式。（汪的男反派真有格调，穿着太洋气啦
老故事片看着就是带劲，演员一起范，仿佛回到了那个传奇年代。
经典的革命题材老电影。孙道临先生虽然出生成长在北平，但是完美的刻画了一位老派上海知识分子和坚毅的地下党。最后被敌人逮捕前依旧战斗在电台前，并从容不迫的与战友诀别的片段堪称经典。李侠的原型是烈士李白。
Copyright © 2015-2023 All Rights Reserved
