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| | The DVD Journal | Quick Reviews: I See a Dark Stranger |
 | | The story is sketched rapidly and told quickly, with a topsy-turvy adventure full of spies, smugglers, military men, and cops, all leading up to the crucial event of D-Day. |
 | | But it would not be half as appealing without Bridie at the center of it all, and both Launder and Gilliat knew a few things about woman-in-peril intrigue having co-scripted Hitchcock's 1938 classic The Lady Vanishes, among the finest films from The Master's British period. |
 | | The casting is solid throughout, with Kerr anchoring virtually every scene, while Trevor Howard is note-perfect as the chipper British officer who may or may not be a spy himself. |
| www.dvdjournal.com /quickreviews/i/iseeadarkstranger.q.shtml (419 words) |
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