Testigo de cargo pelicula completa en español youtube

Witness for the prosecution ending

The film had six Oscar nominations: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Leading Actor (Charles Laughton), Best Supporting Actress (Elsa Lanchester), Best Sound and Best Editing.
Sir Wilfrid Roberts (Charles Laughton), a somewhat elderly and heart-sick lawyer, agrees to defend Leonard Vole (Tyrone Power), accused of murder, over the protests of his private nurse, Miss Plimsoll (Elsa Lanchester), since his doctor had recommended him to stay away from cases with a criminal component. Vole is accused of murdering Mrs. Emily French (Norma Varden), an elderly widow who had fallen in love with Vole, to the point of having made him the principal beneficiary of her inheritance. Consistent evidence points to Vole as the murderer in the case.
After this first blow, Christine delivers what seems to be the coup de grace to Leonard, testifying that he had confessed to having killed Mrs. French, and that it was his conscience that finally forced him to tell the truth. Leonard, totally bewildered and beside himself, does not understand how the one he believes to be his loving wife could betray him in this way, dismantling all his claims that he was with her when Mrs. French was murdered.

Wikipedia

The fact that Billy Wilder, from a very short story, and by the way quite mediocre, by Agatha Christie, achieved one of his absolute Masterpieces and one of the peaks of judicial cinema says a lot about the magnificent and splendid screenwriter that Wilder always was. But, as if that were not enough, also as a director he managed to extract the best performances I have ever seen from Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Elsa Lanchester. A case apart is, of course, my adored Charles Laughton in a role that has justly passed into the anthology of cinema because the superb English actor gave us a performance where he poured all his sublime genius, talent, creativity, sense of humor and potential to delight, recreate and fascinate us with every second of his performance in the film.
That Billy Wilder from a very short story, and by the way quite mediocre, by Agatha Christie achieved one of his absolute Masterpieces and one of the peaks of judicial cinema says a lot about the magnificent and splendid screenwriter that Wilder always was. But, as if that were not enough, also as a director he managed to extract the best performances I have ever seen from Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Elsa Lanchester. A case apart is, of course, my adored Charles Laughton in a role that has justly passed into the anthology of cinema because the superb English actor gave us a performance where he poured all his sublime genius, talent, creativity, sense of humor and potential to delight, recreate and fascinate us with every second of his performance in the film.

2:09witness for the prosecution (1957) – wilfrid is duped scene (11/12 …movieclipsyoutube – 10 jul 2017

A brilliant and ailing barrister, Sir Wilfrid Robarts, turns a deaf ear to the advice of his assistant, Miss Plimsoll, and decides to accept the defense of Leonard Vole, accused of murder, even though the doctor had recommended that he stay out of more complicated cases. Vole is accused of the murder of an elderly widow who had fallen in love with him and had named him heir to her fortune. The key to Vole’s defense is the testimony of his wife, Christine, whom Robarts plans to subpoena to testify on his behalf and provide him with an alibi in court. The lawyer’s plans are dashed when, unheard of, Christine appears as a witness for the prosecution. The mysterious lady’s participation in the trial will bring new and unpleasant surprises for Vole and his lawyer.

12 men without mercy spanish

Leonard Vole (Tyrone Power) is a friend of the elderly Mrs. Emily French (Norma Varden). When she is murdered, suspicion falls on Leonard because of the inheritance that Emily may have left him. And not only because of the inheritance, but there is also strong evidence against him. However, Leonard does not lose hope and hires Wilfrid Roberts (Charles Laughton) to take charge of his defense. Roberts is a prestigious British lawyer who has been advised by his doctor to stay away from the stress of trials. But Roberts believes that all is not lost for Leonard.
Witness for the Prosecution (based on a famous play by Agatha Christie) is one of the greatest film noir movies ever made. It has superb performances by Charles Laughton (as the lawyer) and Marlene Dietrich (as the defendant’s wife). The entire film takes place in a courtroom, but manages to maintain the tension throughout…. See more