Mirage

I've always had great affection for this film, ever since seeing it in a theatre as a teenager.First, a major innovation in thrillers - flashbacks done as direct jump-cuts into the actual flow of the film (no wavy lines or... Full review

Mirage, starring Gregory Peck is a solid example of 1960s espionage/escapism, and it really does the job. With the featured comic presence of master Walter Matthau, and a trademark Gregory Peck performance, this film is engrossing and interesting from beginning to... Full review

I loved this movie. It's tight and dynamic with a cool jazz-influenced soundtrack by Quincy Jones. Peter Stone's writing turns the novel into a well-paced thriller/mystery that surprises you with a subtle sense of humor in unexpected places. Gregory Peck... Full review

I feel this is a very thrilling movie to watch, I have not watch it for a few years but I am getting a copy of it and am looking forward to seeing it again. I do not no why... Full review

At T/P/O--Manhattan Island, 1965. One of the last black and white films shot at a big studio during the Sixties, this Hitchcockian thriller begs to be remade again. It was tried a second time as Jigsaw. Puzzling. I would have... Full review

I have seen this movie several times and always enjoyed it. Not only are the actors outstanding, the whole movie is just perfect. Dmytryk did a great job and the atmosphere is fascinating, no wonder since it is filmed in... Full review

I was so amazed at the perplexity of the plot. I recorded the movie so that I could stop and rewind to catch up. It was difficult to follow with all the commercial interruptions, but TVo is well worth the... Full review

Gripping thriller from start to finish, deserving top marks all around. A man has lost his memory and the story progressively unravels the truth as to who he is and what happened. Well done to Cinemax for providing this wonderful... Full review

Directed by Edward Dmytryk, this film shows Gregory Peck suffering from amnesia and he soon learns it's a life and death situation. He tries to recover his memory before those who are trying to kill him succeed. He tries to... Full review

This is a terrific film well done from all aspects. The use of flashbacks are a great touch as an amnesiac, played by Gregory Peck, desperately tries to figure out his predicament and piece together the last 2 years of... Full review

Stillwell does know that many of the people in the building are acquainted with him -- and that he is somehow linked with the death of wealthy philanthropist Charles Calvin ( Walter Abel ), who has fallen 27 floors to his death (a special effect that was remarkable for its time). ... Full Review

The supporting cast, which includes Jack Weston, Walter Matthau, and George Kennedy, is also excellent, fleshing out the texture of the film with sneer, charisma, and menace, respectively. The unravelling of the mystery is a lot of fun, accomplished with a fascinating use of flashbacks that are sometimes as concealing as they are revealing. ... Full Review

A dazed man, David Stillwell (Gregory Peck), wanders down the stairs of a New York skyscraper during a power blackout, only vaguely aware of who he is, where he's been, and why he has this nagging feeling that danger lurks... ... Full Article