Lost 1956
In *Lost (1956)*, the quiet life of U.S. Embassy employee Lee Cochrane and his wife Sue shatters when their 18-month-old son Simon vanishes without a trace in London.
Director: Guy Green
Cast
David Farrar
Detective Inspector Craig
David Knight
Lee Cochrane
Julia Arnall
Sue Cochrane
Anthony Oliver
Sergeant Lyel
Thora Hird
Kelly's landlady
Eleanor Summerfield
Sergeant Cook
Anne Paige
Nanny
Marjorie Rhodes
Mrs. Jeffries
Anna Turner
Mrs. Robey
Everley Gregg
Viscountess Cardale
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lost (1956) about?
This 1956 crime thriller follows U.S. Embassy employee Lee Cochrane and his wife Sue as they search frantically for their missing 18-month-old son, Simon, in London. With the media sensationalizing the case and police detective Craig struggling for leads, the film dives into a web of fear, suspicion, and hope as the couple races against time.
Who directed Lost?
Guy Green directed *Lost (1956)*, bringing his expertise in atmospheric storytelling to this tense parental mystery.
Who stars in Lost?
The film features David Farrar, David Knight, Julia Arnall, Anthony Oliver, and Thora Hird in key roles.
Is Lost (1956) worth watching?
*Lost (1956)* is a solid late-1950s thriller that blends suspense with emotional depth. While not widely rated, its themes of family and relentless pursuit make it a compelling watch for fans of classic crime dramas who enjoy a mix of mystery and heartfelt tension.
How long is Lost?
The film runs for 89 minutes.
About Lost (1956) — A gripping 1950s crime thriller about a missing child and desperate search
In *Lost (1956)*, the quiet life of U.S. Embassy employee Lee Cochrane and his wife Sue shatters when their 18-month-old son Simon vanishes without a trace in London. The last person seen with the child is their nanny, leaving Detective Craig and the Cochranes in a desperate hunt for answers as the media frenzy escalates. Directed by Guy Green, this crime-thriller weaves suspense and heartbreak into a tense narrative about parental fear and the fragility of security. The film's moody atmosphere, heightened by its London setting, makes every shadow a potential threat and every witness a suspect.
As the investigation unfolds, the Cochranes confront the chilling reality that Simon's disappearance might be tied to darker forces. The emotional strain tests their resolve, while Detective Craig races against time to unravel the mystery before the trail turns cold. With its sharp focus on family, loss, and the relentless pursuit of truth, *Lost (1956)* is a gripping exploration of how quickly safety can slip away—and the lengths people will go to reclaim it.
