The Trial 1962 Watch Free in HD

Anthony Perkins

4 April 1932, New York City, New York, USA

Arnoldo Foà

24 January 1916, Ferrara, Emilia-Romagna, Italy

Jess Hahn

29 October 1921, Terre Haute, Indiana, USA

Billy Kearns

17 February 1923, Seattle, Washington, USA

Madeleine Robinson

5 November 1916, Paris, France

Jeanne Moreau

23 January 1928, Paris, France

Maurice Teynac

8 August 1915, Paris, France

Naydra Shore

Suzanne Flon

28 January 1918, Le Kremlin-Bicêtre, Seine [now Val-de-Marne], France

Raoul Delfosse

12 May 1924, Aulnoy-lez-Valenciennes, Nord, France

Jean-Claude Rémoleux

8 February 1923, Saint-Ouen, Seine-Saint-Denis, France

Max Buchsbaum

1 June 1918, Berlin, Germany

Carl Studer

Max Haufler

4 June 1910, Basel, Switzerland

Romy Schneider

23 September 1938, Vienna, Austria

Fernand Ledoux

24 January 1897, Tirlemont, Belgium

Akim Tamiroff

29 October 1899, Tiflis, Russian Empire [now Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia]

Elsa Martinelli

30 January 1935, Grosseto, Tuscany, Italy

Thomas Holtzmann

1 April 1927, Munich, Germany

Wolfgang Reichmann

7 January 1932, Beuthen, Upper Silesia, Germany [now Bytom, Slaskie, Poland]

William Chappell

27 September 1907, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England, UK

Michael Lonsdale

24 May 1931, Paris, France

Orson Welles

6 May 1915, Kenosha, Wisconsin, USA

Guy Grosso

August 19, 1933 in Beauvais, Oise, France

Orson Welles

6 May 1915, Kenosha, Wisconsin, USA

Franz Kafka

3 July 1883, Prague, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary [now in Czech Republic]

Pierre Cholot

Priest

Played by: Michael Lonsdale

Titorelli

Played by: William Chappell

Bloch

Played by: Akim Tamiroff

Leni

Played by: Romy Schneider

Examining Magistrate

Played by: Max Buchsbaum

Marika Burstner

Played by: Jeanne Moreau

Josef K.

Played by: Anthony Perkins

New York Times

At best, it is another demonstration of the camera vers atility of Mr. Welles; at worse, a further Kafka demonstration extending to the demanding medium of the screen.

May 10, 2005

TV Guide

Welles applied his bravura directorial style to Kafka's landmark 1925 novel about Joseph K (Perkins), an office clerk who gets arrested without being told why.

August 29, 2006

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Parallax View

The legal system is a literal maze in Welles' visualization and the disparate locations all lead back to one another.

June 20, 2015

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Time Out

The blackest of Welles' comedies.

February 09, 2006

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Film Threat

Orson Welles' bounced Czech, via Kafka. Not the masterpiece that many Welles fanatics claim, but intriguing and outrageous enough for genuine appreciation.

July 27, 2007

Chicago Sun-Times

Above all a visual achievement, an exuberant use of camera placement and movement and inventive lighting.

January 01, 2000

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Film4

Labyrinthine, stylized and tragicomic, this adaptation of Kafka's novel sees Welles at his funniest, and his most despairing.

February 29, 2012

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Village Voice

The Trial is splendid to look at and teeming with ideas about the individual, society, and of course, film itself.

October 30, 2002

San Francisco Chronicle

The more Joseph tries to understand, the more impenetrable it becomes.

January 01, 2000

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Cinemania

While not exactly Kafka, every inch of it is most certainly Welles

June 19, 2006

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Empire Magazine

Overwhelmingly bleak, but exciting cinema.

February 29, 2012

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Chicago Reader

Though debatable as an adaptation of the Franz Kafka novel, Orson Welles's nightmarish, labyrinthine comedy of 1962 remains his creepiest and most disturbing work; it's also a lot more influential than people usually admit.

April 06, 2007

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