- The Train (1964 film) - Wikipedia
The Train is a 1964 action war film directed by John Frankenheimer [1] and starring Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield and Jeanne Moreau The picture's screenplay—written by Franklin Coen, Frank Davis, and Walter Bernstein —is loosely based on the non-fiction book Le front de l'art by Rose Valland, who documented the works of art placed in storage that had been looted by Nazi Germany from
- The Train (1964) - IMDb
The Train: Directed by John Frankenheimer With Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield, Jeanne Moreau, Suzanne Flon In 1944, a German colonel loads a train with French art treasures to send to Germany The Resistance must stop it without damaging the cargo
- The Train 1964 colorized (Burt Lancaster) - Archive. org
As the Allied forces approach Paris in August 1944, a German colonel loads a train with French art treasures to take back to Germany, even as the chaos of
- The Train movie: Incredible true story behind Burt Lancaster’s World . . .
THE TRAIN, starring Burt Lancaster, is on BBC Two this afternoon, but did you know that it was inspired by thrilling true events from World War II?
- The Train | Rotten Tomatoes
Wonderfully tense and atmospheric And for all the talk of Tom Cruise doing his own stunts, Burt Lancaster slides down a 20 foot high ladder, jumps on a movie train, all in the same shot
- 38 Facts About The Movie The Train
The Train, directed by John Frankenheimer, is a 1964 classic film that has stood the test of time This gripping World War II thriller follows the story of a French resistance fighter, played by Burt Lancaster, who embarks on a daring mission to stop a train loaded with stolen artwork by the Nazis With its intense suspense, brilliant performances, and intricate plot, The Train has captivated
- Facts about The Train (p1) : Classic Movie Hub (CMH)
Burt Lancaster was forced by United Artists to make four films for $150,000 a picture in the 1960s: The Young Savages, Birdman of Alcatraz, The Train and The Hallelujah Trail rather than his normal fee of $750,000, because of cost overruns at his production company, Hecht-Hill-Lancaster, for which he was personally responsible
- Movie Review: The Train (1964) | The Ace Black Movie Blog
All the action scenes are real, and star Burt Lancaster does many of his own stunts in a performance full of understated bravado The human cost of exceptional courage is high, and The Train is unblinking in confronting the sacrifice required to stop evil
|