

Sorry, Wrong Number 1948
"Tangled Wires... Whispering of Murder! Tangled Lives... Fighting to Escape!"
In *Sorry, Wrong Number (1948)*, a gripping psychological thriller directed by Anatole Litvak, a wealthy woman's world unravels when she's bedridden and overhears a chilling murder plot over the phone.
Director: Anatole Litvak
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Sorry, Wrong Number* (1948) about?
*Sorry, Wrong Number* follows Leona Stevenson, a bedridden woman who accidentally eavesdrops on a telephone conversation about a planned murder. As she tries to uncover the victim's identity, she uncovers layers of betrayal and danger in her own life.
Who directed *Sorry, Wrong Number*?
Anatole Litvak directed *Sorry, Wrong Number*, bringing a masterful touch to this psychological thriller.
Who stars in *Sorry, Wrong Number*?
The film stars Barbara Stanwyck as Leona Stevenson, Burt Lancaster in a pivotal role, and features strong performances by Wendell Corey, Ann Richards, and Ed Begley.
Is *Sorry, Wrong Number* (1948) worth watching?
With its tight script, stellar cast, and suspenseful atmosphere, *Sorry, Wrong Number* is a must-watch for fans of classic thrillers. Barbara Stanwyck's performance alone makes it a standout film of 1948.
How long is *Sorry, Wrong Number*?
*Sorry, Wrong Number* runs for 89 minutes, delivering a brisk yet intense cinematic experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Sorry, Wrong Number (1948) — A Telephone Thriller of Deception and Dread
In *Sorry, Wrong Number (1948)*, a gripping psychological thriller directed by Anatole Litvak, a wealthy woman's world unravels when she's bedridden and overhears a chilling murder plot over the phone. As Leona Stevenson, played with razor-sharp intensity by Barbara Stanwyck, races against time to uncover the intended victim, the tension escalates in a web of betrayal and suspense. Burt Lancaster co-stars as the enigmatic figure at the heart of the mystery, while Wendell Corey and Ed Begley round out the cast in this classic noir-inspired tale of deception and danger.
The film's claustrophobic atmosphere and relentless pacing make it a standout in the thriller genre, blending mystery with the paranoia of a woman trapped in her own home. Litvak's masterful direction amplifies the dread, while Stanwyck's performance anchors the story in raw emotion. *Sorry, Wrong Number (1948)* remains a timeless exploration of fate, fear, and the fragility of trust.




