

Albert R.N. 1953
"The War's Most Daring P.O.W. Escape"
In the gripping World War II drama *Albert R.N. (1953)*, directed by Lewis Gilbert, British prisoners of war face a chilling mystery when their escape attempts repeatedly fail.
Director: Lewis Gilbert
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Albert R.N. (1953) about?
*Albert R.N.* follows a group of British POWs who suspect a traitor among them after failed escape attempts. To cover their tracks, they create a lifelike dummy named Albert, which they use during roll calls to mislead the German guards. The film blends wartime tension with dark humor as the prisoners outsmart their captors.
Who directed Albert R.N.?
Lewis Gilbert directed *Albert R.N. (1953)*, known for his work in war dramas and historical films.
Who stars in Albert R.N.?
The film stars Anthony Steel, Jack Warner, Robert Beatty, Anton Diffring, and William Sylvester in key roles.
Is Albert R.N. (1953) worth watching?
*Albert R.N.* is a clever, fast-paced war thriller that shines in its creativity and atmosphere. While it may lack the polish of later war films, its unique premise and suspenseful execution make it a rewarding watch for fans of historical dramas.
How long is Albert R.N.?
*Albert R.N.* runs for 88 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Albert R.N. (1953) — The Clever POW Escape Film That Fooled the Nazis
In the gripping World War II drama *Albert R.N. (1953)*, directed by Lewis Gilbert, British prisoners of war face a chilling mystery when their escape attempts repeatedly fail. Suspicion grows that a traitor lurks among them, forcing the desperate inmates to devise a cunning plan. Their solution? A cleverly crafted dummy, nicknamed "Albert," which they use to outwit the German guards during roll call—a daring trick that breathes new life into their stalled escape attempts.
This tense, historically inspired film blends wartime intrigue with sharp wit, showcasing the resourcefulness of Allied soldiers under extreme pressure. With a stellar cast led by Anthony Steel, Jack Warner, and Anton Diffring, *Albert R.N.* delivers a thrilling blend of suspense and ingenuity, making it a standout entry in 1950s war cinema.




