Dial M for Murder 1954 Watch Free in HD

Ray Milland

3 January 1905, Neath, Glamorgan, Wales, UK

Grace Kelly

12 November 1929, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Robert Cummings

9 June 1910, Joplin, Missouri, USA

John Williams

15 April 1903, Chalfont St. Giles, Buckinghamshire, England, UK

Anthony Dawson

18 October 1916, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK

Leo Britt

27 March 1908, London, England, UK

Patrick Allen

17 March 1927, Nyasaland [now Malawi]

George Leigh

12 February 1910, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

George Alderson

Robin Hughes

7 June 1920, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Jack Cunningham

Guy Doleman

22 November 1923, Hamilton, New Zealand

Bess Flowers

November 23, 1898 in Sherman, Texas, USA

Herschel Graham

5 February 1904, Bixby, Oklahoma, USA

Michael Hadlow

Sam Harris

11 January 1877, Sydney, Australia

Harold Miller

May 31, 1894 in Redondo Beach, California, USA

Forbes Murray

4 November 1884, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

William H. O'Brien

19 July 1891, Peak Hill, New South Wales, Australia

Monty O'Grady

6 March 1916, Los Angeles, California, USA

Ben Pollock

May 8, 1910 in Rockdale, Texas

Thayer Roberts

June 21, 1902 in Missouri, USA

Bernard Sell

17 September 1908, Edmonton, London, England, UK

Ray Spiker

6 January 1902, Wisconsin, USA

Norman Stevans

14 December 1916, New York, USA

Alfred Hitchcock

13 August 1899, Leytonstone, London, England, UK

Frederick Knott

28 August 1916, Hankow, China

Tony Wendice

Played by: Ray Milland

Margot Wendice

Played by: Grace Kelly

Max Halliday

Played by: Robert Cummings

Chief Inspector Hubbard

Played by: John Williams

Capt. Lesgate Swann

Played by: Anthony Dawson

The Storyteller

Played by: Leo Britt

Detective Pearson

Played by: Patrick Allen

Detective Williams

Played by: George Leigh

Sergeant O'Brien

Played by: Robin Hughes

Variety

Dial M remains more of a filmed play than a motion picture, unfortunately revealed as a conversation piece about murder which talks up much more suspense than it actually delivers.

January 02, 2008

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Radio Times

Milland's sinister sophistication catches the eye, but Kelly's subtly shaded suffering is superb.

July 26, 2013

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Cinemaphile.org

The movie is worth seeing even now, if for no other aim than to show a man ambitiously experimenting with the devious facets that would inspire greater films.

November 25, 2015

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Village Voice

Dial M is less a filmed play than a highly cinematic investigation of theatricality.

January 02, 2008

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Observer (UK)

Rather than let someone else mess with a play that has a formal perfection, Hitchcock did the adaptation himself, his only such credit while in Hollywood.

July 28, 2013

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Village Voice

Was by far the most visually compelling of studio stereoscopic movies.

January 01, 2000

Eye for Film

The risk with clever thrillers is always that they will focus on pleasing the intellect at the expense of developing more depth. Dial M For Murder is a different kind of animal.

August 19, 2013

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Chicago Reader

The screenplay tends to constrain rather than liberate Hitchcock's thematic thrust, but there is much of technical value in his geometric survey of the scene and the elaborate strategies employed to transfer audience sympathy among the main characters.

January 02, 2008

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Time Out

It all moves along in a rather efficient if lifeless fashion, with only John Williams shining as a canny police detective.

January 04, 2007

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London Evening Standard

Ray Milland is great as cold fish Tony Wendice, a former tennis pro who plans to bump off his adulterous wife. Still, Grace Kelly is mis-cast (or misdirected) as the spouse in question.

July 26, 2013

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Antagony & Ecstasy

An exercise made by an enormously talented constructor of thrillers in the most fertile period of his career.

July 05, 2014

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TIME Magazine

The fun of Dial M lies in its duel of wits...

August 24, 2008

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