One Two Three 1961 Watch Free in HD

James Cagney

17 July 1899, New York City, New York, USA

Horst Buchholz

4 December 1933, Berlin, Germany

Pamela Tiffin

13 October 1942, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA

Arlene Francis

20 October 1907, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

Howard St. John

9 October 1905, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Hanns Lothar

10 April 1929, Hannover, Germany

Leon Askin

18 September 1907, Vienna, Austria-Hungary [now Austria]

Ralf Wolter

26 November 1926, Berlin, Germany

Karl Lieffen

17 May 1926, Ossek (Ossegg), Czechoslovakia [now Osek, Czech Republic]

Hubert von Meyerinck

23 August 1896, Potsdam, Germany

Loïs Bolton

Peter Capell

3 September 1912, Berlin, Germany

Til Kiwe

7 June 1915, Aachen, Germany

Henning Schlüter

1 March 1927, Hamburg, Germany

Karl Ludwig Lindt

20 March 1902

Liselotte Pulver

11 October 1929, Berne, Switzerland

John Banner

28 January 1910, Stanislau, Galicia, Austria-Hungary

John Allen

Max Buchsbaum

1 June 1918, Berlin, Germany

Red Buttons

5 February 1919, New York City, New York, USA

Sig Ruman

11 October 1884, Hamburg, Germany

Helmut Schmid

April 8, 1925 in Neu-Ulm, Bavaria, Germany

Jaspar von Oertzen

January 2, 1912 in Schwerin, Germany

Billy Wilder

22 June 1906, Sucha, Galicia, Austria-Hungary [now Sucha Beskidzka, Malopolskie, Poland]

I.A.L. Diamond

27 June 1920, Ungheni, Romania [now Moldova]

Billy Wilder

22 June 1906, Sucha, Galicia, Austria-Hungary [now Sucha Beskidzka, Malopolskie, Poland]

C.R. MacNamara

Played by: James Cagney

Otto Ludwig Piffl

Played by: Horst Buchholz

Schlemmer

Played by: Hanns Lothar

Peripetchikoff

Played by: Leon Askin

Mishkin

Played by: Peter Capell

Fr

Played by: Liselotte Pulver

Time Out

Marvellous one-liners, of course, and Cagney, spitting out his lines with machine-gun rapidity...

January 26, 2006

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Kansas City Kansan

Cagney & Co. shine in Wilder's Cold War comedy

October 19, 2004

Combustible Celluloid

One of [Wilder's] very best films.

August 11, 2008

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Chicago Reader

The pace is blistering, and Wilder's deep-seated hatred of Germans has never been put to more comic use.

August 15, 2007

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tonymedley.com

Agreeable comedy

September 04, 2005

Antagony & Ecstasy

Not just a great attempt at caustic social commentary through the broadest of comedy, but also one the funniest movies of the '60s.

January 02, 2016

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Ozus' World Movie Reviews

The targets of Wilder's satire--a vulgar American capitalist culture and an outdated Russian Communist culture--are too obvious to be that funny.

April 04, 2007

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Village Voice

One, Two, Three celebrates as it satirizes American cultural imperialism.

January 10, 2006

New York Times

It is one with which you can laugh -- with its own impudence toward foreign crises -- while laughing at its rowdy spinning jokes.

January 01, 2000

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Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)

Wilder crafted what may well be his funniest movie with One, Two, Three. It's certainly his fastest-paced film.

August 14, 2003

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TV Guide

It would be better to watch this alone as the sound of chuckling in a theater will drown out many of the clever lines.

August 15, 2007

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Variety

The screenplay, based on a one-act play by Ferenc Molnar, is outstanding.

August 15, 2007

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