Parts
About
WARNING: This is likely to be the worst WW2 espionage movie you will ever see. Why is explained in my review which has been lifted from a place whose name is no longer mentioned in polite society:
"This isn't the Greatest Generation's World War II. It is an absurd, low-budget attempt at making a spy drama that instead became an unintentional parody. It features a commissar with a Brooklyn-Russian accent; elderly waiters tottering around with secret notes; downed allied flyers having a hilariously good time in German-occupied France; the most unlikely bunch of Nazis outside of "The Producers"(1968); and that's just for starters. The plot is juvenile nonsense about a female Russian spy (Lola Lane) smuggled into Paris to save Anglo-American convoys. Her foil is John Vosper, who's laughably awful as a ruthless Nazi colonel who appears more like Hogan's Heroes' Colonel Klink. Lola lane's performance isn't much better. In fact, the only convincing cast members are those without lines. Capped with a jaw-dropping final scene, some might call "Miss V from Moscow" so bad it's good. I won't go that far, but I do give it three stars because this bizarre klinker must be seen to be believed."
Directed by Albert Herman
Released in 1942
a.k.a. "Intrigue in Paris"
Complete print
- Archive
- Internet Archive, in Feature films
- Licence or status
- Public Domain Mark 1.0, as the Internet Archive states it.
- Credit
- George M Merrick
- Subtitles
- Automatic captions
- Who can watch
- The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed