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Number Seventeen

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In a mysterious country house, a diverse group of characters gathers around some intriguing events. The story begins when a thief, posing as a journalist, infiltrates the home to steal a valuable object. However, what seemed like a simple plan turns into a flood of emotions when it becomes clear that there is more in the house than meets the eye.

A clever detective and a group of eccentric neighbors become intertwined in a tangle of confusing identities, dark secrets, and an unexpected game of cat and mouse. As the characters stealthily navigate the mansion's hallways, every door that opens reveals new clues and mysteries, heightening the tension and humor as the plot unfolds. From witty wordplay to unexpected twists, the sparkling dialogue keeps the audience on the edge of their seats.

As the night progresses, loyalties are tested and alliances constantly shift in a whirlwind of surprises and shocking revelations. The essence of crime mingles with comedy, creating a spectacle that is not only a tribute to mystery cinema but also a celebration of the absurd. Everything unfolds in a game of wit and surrealism that keeps viewers intrigued and entertained until the surprising conclusion, where nothing is as it seems.

Media type
Movie
Year
1932
Director
Alfred Hitchcock
Writer
Alma Reville
Rodney Ackland
Alfred Hitchcock
Rating
Service
Internet Movie Database
Rating
5.60
Service
Rotten tomatoes
Rating
73.00
Actors
Leon M. Lion
Anne Grey
John Stuart
Donald Calthrop
Barry Jones
Ann Casson
Henry Caine
Garry Marsh
Herbert Langley
Gender
Suspense
Misterio
Crimen
Comedy
Country
United Kingdom
Producers
John Maxwell
Leon M. Lion
Original title
Number Seventeen
Duration
63
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