

Crack-Up 1946
"Could I KILL ... and not remember?"
In *Crack-Up (1946)*, the slick world of art curator George Steele unravels when he survives a train wreck that never occurred. Directed by Irving Reis, this noir-tinged thriller plunges into the mind of a man questioning his own sanity as reality blurs with conspiracy.
Director: Irving Reis
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is Crack-Up (1946) about?
The film follows art curator George Steele, who survives a train wreck that no one else recalls. As he grapples with his sanity, Steele uncovers a web of conspiracy that challenges his memory and trust in reality.
Who directed Crack-Up?
Irving Reis directed *Crack-Up*, bringing his signature atmospheric style to this psychological thriller.
Who stars in Crack-Up?
The film stars Pat O'Brien, Claire Trevor, Herbert Marshall, and Ray Collins in pivotal roles.
Is Crack-Up (1946) worth watching?
While *Crack-Up* lacks an IMDb rating, its noir mystery and stellar cast make it a compelling watch for fans of classic suspense. The film's twisty plot and psychological depth offer plenty to dissect and enjoy.
How long is Crack-Up?
The runtime of *Crack-Up* is 96 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Crack-Up (1946) — A Mind-Bending Noir Where Reality Crumbles
In *Crack-Up (1946)*, the slick world of art curator George Steele unravels when he survives a train wreck that never occurred. Directed by Irving Reis, this noir-tinged thriller plunges into the mind of a man questioning his own sanity as reality blurs with conspiracy. With Claire Trevor and Pat O'Brien anchoring a stellar cast, the film weaves themes of deception, memory, and psychological turmoil against a moody backdrop of post-war uncertainty.
Could Steele's mind be fracturing under unseen pressure, or is he the unwitting pawn in a high-stakes game? Reis crafts a suspenseful atmosphere where every twist tightens the grip of doubt, leaving audiences to wonder—how much of what we see is truly real? *Crack-Up* delivers a gripping mystery that lingers long after the credits roll.




