"thriller" . . "Universal Pictures (Firm)" . . "Murder and murders Drama." . . "English literature." . . "Películas cinematográfica norteamericanas 1948." . . "Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)" . . "New York (N.Y.)" . . "Transatlantic Pictures (Firm)" . . "Transatlantic Pictures," . . "Leopold Loeb." . . "Hamilton, Patrick." . . "1900 - 1999" . . "Feature films." . . "Disconet S.A." . . "Motion picture producers and directors drama." . . "Rope (Motion picture : 1948)" . . "Universal Studios Home Entertainment (Firm)," . . "Vidéos pour handicapés auditifs." . . "Motion pictures American." . . "Dall, John." . . "Strangling Drama." . . "Hitchcock, Alfred." . . "Stewart, James." . . "Meurtre Films." . . "Murder." . . "Asesinato." . . "Transatlantic Picture Corporation." . . "Feature films United States." . . "As Sanat," . . "Transatlantic Pictures Corporation." . . "Deception." . . "Constance Collier" . . "Hardwicke, Cedric." . . "Peliculas de ssupenso." . . "Granger, Farley." . . "GLD Distribuidora S.A." . . "Homicide Drama." . . "Películas cinematográficas suspenso." . . "Ameriški igrani filmi Grozljivke Video DVD." . . "Étudiants Films." . . "mord" . . "Joan Chandler" . . "Video recordings for the hearing impaired." . . "Enquêtes Films." . . "James Stewart" . . "Dian ying pian." . . "電影片" . . . "Universal Studios Home Entertainment (Firme)" . . "Deception Drama." . . "Murder Drama." . . "Detective and mystery films." . . . . . . . . "Two friends strangle a classmate and invite his family and mutual friends to dinner--with the body stuffed inside the trunk for a buffet table. Inspired by the Leopold-Loeb murder."@en . "\"Dos amigos estrangulan a un compan̄ero de clases tan sólo por la emoción intelectual que les produce, para después ofrecer una fiesta para la familia y los amigos de la víctima, quienes sin sospechar que el cuerpo se encuentra encerrado en la cajuela del automóvil, la utilizan como una mesa para el festín ...\""@es . "Two friends strangle a classmate and invite his family and mutual friends to dinner--with the body stuffed inside the trunk for a buffet table. Inspired by the Leopold-Loeb murder." . . . . "Two friends strangle a classmate for intellectual thrills, then proceed to invite his family and mutual friends over for dinner - with the body stuffed inside the trunk they use as a buffet table. Their former teacher suspects foul play and before the evening is over he finds out how brutally his students have twisted his own academic theories."@en . "Alfred Hitchcock's rope"@en . . "Alfred Hitchcock's \"Rope\" La corde" . . . "Duo hun suo[DVD] = Rope"@en . . . "Alfred Hitchcock, the masterpiece collection" . . . "Nodo alla gola"@it . . . . . "夺魂索 Rope" . . . . . . "Rope= Ölüm kararı"@en . . . "Granger and Dall are two friends who strangle a classmate for intellectual thrills and then proceed to invite his family and mutual friends to dinner-with the body stuffed inside the trunk they use for a buffet table. Their former teacher, Stewart, suspects wrongdoing. Before the night is over, he finds out how brutally his students have twisted his own academic theories."@en . "Manhattan socialites Brandon Shaw and Phillip Morgan choke the life out of an associate, David, as an intellectual challenge to commit the perfect murder. Not content to escape the penalty of law by simply disposing of the body quietly, they furthermore devise an elaborate and dangerous display of arrogance: The two stuff David's lifeless body into a chest and throw a dinner party serving their guests, literally, from the convenient tabletop of the young man's grave. In attendance are Mr. Henry Kentley and Mrs. Anita Atwater, the victim's father and aunt; Kenneth Turner, the victim's rival for the hand of Janet Walker, David's fiancě, who also attends; Mrs. Wilson, the servant; and Rupert Cadell, the murderers' former teacher whose flippant repartee regarding social caste festered into the pathological short circuit that led to Brandon's and Phillip's crime. Brandon's sense of intellectual superiority swells to reckless levels throughout the evening as he makes a nail-biting game out of cleverly dropping his guests hints at nasty goings on. Meanwhile, Phillip grows increasingly frightful and guilt-ridden as Rupert inches ever closer to discovering why David hasn't yet arrived at the party."@en . . "Best of Hitchcock volume 1" . . "Two friends strangle a classmate and invite his family and mutual friends to dinner--with the body stuffed inside the trunk for a buffet table." . "The rope (film)" . . . . "Mystery films"@en . . . . . "Rope" . "Rope"@en . "\"John Brandon and his friend and roommate, pianist Phillip, strangle their mutual friend, David Kentley, with a piece of rope and then temporarily place his body in a trunk, intending to dispose of it in the country that night. Over champagne, Brandon boasts to Phillip that they have committed the perfect crime because they are exceptional men. As an added touch, they have planned a dinner party that evening for David's parents; his fiancée, Janet Walker; his friend, and Janet's former fiancé, Kenneth Lawrence; and their former prep school housemaster, Rupert Cadell. Brandon attributes the impulse for the murder to Rupert, who professes to believe that murder is a crime for most men, but a privilege for the few. After Mrs. Wilson, the men's housekeeper, sets the dining room table for dinner, Brandon decides it would be far more interesting if the dinner was set out on the trunk that holds David's body. The guests arrive as scheduled, but because Mrs. Kentley is ill, Mr. Kentley is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Atwater. When she mistakes Kenneth for David, Phillip is so unnerved that he breaks the glass that he is holding. Rupert is the last guest to arrive. When Phillip states that he does not eat chicken, Brandon explains to the guests that it used to be Phillip's job to choke chickens and once, one revived. Phillip angrily denies the story, to Rupert's bemusement, because he knows that the story is true. Rupert then expounds his theory that murder should be an art, reserved for the few who are superior beings. When Kentley asks who will decide who is superior, Brandon responds that men of intellectual and cultural superiority are above traditional moral concepts. Recognizing the ideas of philosopher Frederich Nietzsche, Kentley points out that Hitler, too, espoused his beliefs. Privately, Rupert asks Brandon if he is planning to do away with someone. As the evening progresses, Kentley becomes alarmed by David's failure to arrive; Janet grows dismayed by Brandon's efforts to reunite her with Kenneth; and Phillip becomes more and more agitated. When Brandon gives Kentley a bundle of books tied with the rope they used to strangle David, Phillip cracks. Disturbed by the odd behavior of Phillip and Brandon, Rupert tries to determine where David might have gone. After a distraught Mrs. Kentley telephones the apartment to report that David is not at home, the guests leave hurriedly. Mrs. Wilson gives Rupert a hat, but it is not his, and he notices the initials D.K. inside. After everyone leaves, Brandon and Phillip quarrel when Phillip admits that he is frightened. Then Rupert rings the doorbell, claiming to have forgotten his cigarette case. Once inside, Rupert speculates on what happened to David. He reconstructs the crime and then pulls a piece of rope out of his pocket and starts to play with it. This action drives Phillip into hysterics. Rupert then finds David's body where it is hidden. When Brandon explains why they committed the murder, Rupert responds that he has given his words a meaning that he never intended. He then opens the window and fires several gunshots into the air, and together, the men wait for the police to arrive\"--AFI catalog, 1941-1950."@en . "Two thrill-seeking friends strangle a classmate and then hold a party for their victim's family and friends, serving refreshments on a buffet table fashioned from a trunk containing the lifeless body. When dinner conversation revolves around talk of \"the perfect murder,\" their former teacher becomes increasingly suspicious that his proteges have turned his intellectual theories into brutal reality."@en . "Sznur" . . . . . . . . . . "Adaptations"@en . . . "fiction policière (fiction)" . . . . "Two friends strangle a college classmate and then proceed to invite his family and friends to dinner after they stuff the body inside a trunk to be used for the dining table. One of the guests, their teacher, suspects foul play and returns later to discover not only the body, but also how his own academic theories had been twisted to provide the motivation for the grotesque murder. Based on the real-life Leopold-Loeb murder, Hitchcock's study of total mise-en-scene construction was shot entirely on a single sound stage." . "Two friends strangle a college classmate and then proceed to invite his family and friends to dinner after they stuff the body inside a trunk to be used for the dining table. One of the guests, their teacher, suspects foul play and returns later to discover not only the body, but also how his own academic theories had been twisted to provide the motivation for the grotesque murder. Based on the real-life Leopold-Loeb murder, Hitchcock's study of total mise-en-scene construction was shot entirely on a single sound stage."@en . "La soga Rope" . "Rope (Motion picture:1948)"@en . "This Hitchcock film follows two young men who murder a classmate, hide his body in their apartment, and invite his friends and family to a dinner party as a means to challenge the perfection of their crime. This film was based on the real-life Leopold-Loeb murder case in 1924."@en . . . "Two young men strangle a former classmate, hide his body in their apartment and invite his friends and family to a dinner party. They commit the crime as an intellectual exercise: they want to prove their superiority by commiting the \"perfect murder\""@en . "Two young men strangle a former classmate, hide his body in their apartment and invite his friends and family to a dinner party. They commit the crime as an intellectual exercise: they want to prove their superiority by commiting the \"perfect murder\"" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Spanish language materials"@en . . . . . . "Alfred Hitchcock's Rope [videorecording]" . . . . "Rope Lina" . "Two young men murder a classmate as part of thrill-seeking experiment, and then proceed to invite his family & mutual friends to dinner, using the trunk stuffed with the body as a buffet table."@en . . "James Stewart in Alfred Hitchcock's Rope La corde" . . . . . . . . . . . . "Mystery"@en . . . "Coctail für eine Leiche" . . . . . "Mystery fiction" . "Rope = Nodo alla gola"@it . . . . . . . "The rope" . "The rope"@en . . "\"Inspired by a real-life murder case ... two friends ... strangle a classmate for intellectual thrills and then proceed to throw a party for the victim's family and friends--with the body stuffed inside the trunk they use for a buffet table. As the killers turn the conversation to committing the \"perfect murder\", their former teacher ... becomes increasingly suspicious that his students have turned his intellectual theories into brutal reality\"--Container."@en . . . . . . . "Two friends strangle a classmate and invite his family and mutual friends to dinner--with the body stuffed inside the trunk for a buffet table. Inspired by the Leopold-Loeb murder. Shot in eight-minute segments and edited together using some rather unconventional methods, Rope takes place almost entirely on a one-room set."@en . . . "Two gay college students murder a friend and hide him in a trunk. This version has been digitally remastered. Part of the Alfred Hitchcock Masterpiece Collection." . . "Rope [video]" . . . "Film noir"@en . "Two friends strangle a college classmate and then proceed to invite his family and friends to dinner after they stuff the body inside a trunk to be used for the dining table. One of the guests, their teacher, suspects foul play. Based on the real-life Leopold-Loeb murder, Hitchcock's study of total mise-en-scene construction was shot entirely on a single sound stage."@en . "Features"@en . . "Films for the hearing impaired"@en . . . . "Due giovani omosessuali nutriti di idee superomistiche, Shaw Brandon e Philip, uccidono, per il solo piacere del gesto, un amico, nascondendone il cadavere in un cassone del loro salotto, poco prima che arrivino degli ospiti. Il loro professore sente puzza di bruciato e li fa crollare. (Mereghetti)."@it . . . . "Deux jeunes gens viennent de commettre un crime gratuit en tuant un ancien camarade d'études. Ils cachent le corps de leur victime dans un bahut qui orne leur appartement et offrent une réception pour les parents et amis de la victime. Certains s'étonnent de l'absence de l'invité d'honneur, mais la soirée s'écoule sans accroc. Un invité, Rupert Cadell, qui fut jadis le professeur des trois jeunes gens, pressent pourtant la vérité." . . . . . . "Après avoir commis un meurtre gratuit, deux jeunes hommes offrent une réception aux parents et amis de la victime. Adaptation souple d'une pièce de théâtre."@en . . . . . . "Stewart is a teacher who suspects something is amiss when invited to dinner at the home of former students, who serve dinner on a trunk stuffed with the body of a classmate." . . . "Fiction films"@en . . . . . "rope" . . . . . . . . "\"Una pareja de brillantes estudiantes universitarios, aparentemente homosexuales asesinan a un compañero de clase llamado David, sólo para demostrar que el crimen perfecto puede llevarse a cabo si el mismo es realizado por gente de alta valía intelectual. Esa misma noche ofrecen una fiesta en su apartamento, al que están invitados varios amigos, los padres de David y un ex profesor llamado Rupert Cadell. Un prodigioso, subestimado (incluso por el propio autor) y muy entretenido ejercicio técnico de Alfred Hitchcock, que pretendía rodar esta adaptación de la obra teatral \"Rope's end\" de Patrick Hamilton mediante un solo plano, aunque al final tuvo que conexionar las extensas tomas (cuando finalizaba un rollo) mediante acercamientos a las chaquetas de los personajes (sólo en una ocasión no cambia el plano de esa manera), siendo una delicia comprobar la pericia narrativa del maestro en un escenario tan limitado.\"--El Criticón web site." . . . "Two homosexual college students murder a classmate during a bizarre experiment. This was Alfred Hitchcock's first film as an independent producer."@en . . . "Rope (Film)" . "amerikanske film" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Corde" . "Corde"@en . . "Detective and mystery films"@en . . "Soga"@es . "Mysteries"@en . . . "Rope"@it . "Rope" . "Rope"@en . "Rope"@es . "Two friends strangle a classmate and invite his family and mutual friends to dinner -- with the body stuffed inside the trunk for a buffet table. Their former teacher suspects wrongdoing and before the night is over, he finds out how brutally his students have twisted his own academic theories."@en . . . . "Film and video adaptations"@en . . . "Rope La soga"@es . . "Rope (Motion picture : 1948)"@en . . . . . . "Two thrill-seeking friends strangle a classmate, then hold a party for their victim's family and friends." . "Fiction"@en . "Manhattan socialites Brandon Shaw and Phillip Morgan choke the life out of an associate, David, as an intellectual challenge to commit the perfect murder. Not content to escape the penalty of law by simply disposing of the body quietly, they furthermore devise an elaborate and dangerous display of arrogance: The two stuff David's lifeless body into a chest and throw a dinner party serving their guests, literally, from the convenient tabletop of the young man's grave. In attendance are Mr. Henry Kentley and Mrs. Anita Atwater, the victim's father and aunt; Kenneth Turner, the victim's rival for the hand of Janet Walker, David's fiance, who also attends; Mrs. Wilson, the servant; and Rupert Cadell, the murderers' former teacher whose flippant repartee regarding social caste festered into the pathological short circuit that led to Brandon's and Phillip's crime. Brandon's sense of intellectual superiority swells to reckless levels throughout the evening as he makes a nail-biting game out of cleverly dropping his guests hints at nasty goings on. Meanwhile, Phillip grows increasingly frightful and guilt-ridden as Rupert inches ever closer to discovering why David hasn't yet arrived at the party."@en . . . . . "Alfred Hitchcock's Rope" . "Alfred Hitchcock's Rope"@it . "Alfred Hitchcock's Rope"@en . . . . . . . . "Festín diabólico" . . . . . . . . "John Dall and Farley Granger, two gay students, murder a friend in their luxury apartment. They then throw a cocktail party and serve drinks to the victims father and girlfriend from the trunk in which the corpse is concealed. Their professor, James Stewart, is also a guest at the party." . "John Dall and Farley Granger, two gay students, murder a friend in their luxury apartment. They then throw a cocktail party and serve drinks to the victims father and girlfriend from the trunk in which the corpse is concealed. Their professor, James Stewart, is also a guest at the party."@en . "Drama" . "Drama"@en . . . "Plays"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "fiction dramatique (fiction)" . . "DVDs"@en . . "Rope (Motion picture)" . "Rope (Motion picture)"@en . . "Film adaptations" . "Film adaptations"@en . "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en . "Video recordings for the hearing impaired" . . . . "Giallo (Genere)"@it . . . . "Duo hun suo Rope" . . . . . . "\" ... Granger and Dall are two friends who strangle a classmate for intellectual thrills ... he [the teacher] finds out how brutally his students have twisted his own academic theories. Based on the ... play that dealt with the real life Leopold-Loeb murder ...\"--Container label."@en . . "Ölüm kararı"@en . . . "Two friends strangle a classmate and then proceed to invite his family and friends to dinner, with the body stuffed inside the trunk they use for the table. Before the night is over, their former teacher discovers who killed the student, and why."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\" ... Conforme los asesinos se enfocan en el tema del \"asesinato perfecto\", su profesor comienza a sospechar. Antes de que finalice la noche, el profesor descubrira cuan bruatalmente sus alumnos han transformado sus teorías académicas ...\""@es . . . . . . . . . . "Feature films" . . "Feature films"@en . "奪魂索[DVD] = Rope" . . . "Detective drama"@en . . . "French language materials"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Granger and Dall are two friends who strangle a classmate for intellectual thrills and then proceed to invite his family and mutual friends to dinner-with the body stuffed inside the trunk they use for a buffet table. Their former teacher, James Stewart, suspects wrongdoing. Before the night is over, he finds out how brutally his students have twisted his own academic theories."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Rope Vrv" . . . . . . . "John Dall and Farley Granger, two gay students, murder a friend in their luxury apartment. They then throw a cocktail party and serve drinks to the victim's father and girlfriend, from the trunk in which the corpse is concealed. Their professor, James Stewart, is also a guest at the party." . "John Dall and Farley Granger, two gay students, murder a friend in their luxury apartment. They then throw a cocktail party and serve drinks to the victim's father and girlfriend, from the trunk in which the corpse is concealed. Their professor, James Stewart, is also a guest at the party."@en . . . . "Vrv" . "Lina" . . . . "John Dall and Farley Granger, two gay students, murder a friend in their luxury apartment. They then throw a cocktail party and serve drinks to the victims father and girlfriend from the trunk in which the corpse is concealed. Their professor, James Stewart, is also a guest at the party. DVD."@en . . . . . . "Alfred Hitchcock's Rope" . "Alfred Hitchcock's Rope"@en . . . "Boîte noire (Association)" . . "Transatlantic Picture Corp." . . "United States." . . "Farley Granger" . . "Cedric Hardwick" . . "John Dall" . . "Littérature anglaise Adaptations cinématographiques et télévisées." . . "Films de détective." . . "Chandler, Joan." . . "Technicolor." . . "English literature Film and video adaptations." . . "Warner Bros. Pictures (1923-1967)," . . "Audio Ciné Films, inc." . . "Longs métrages États-Unis." . . "Strangling." . .