The Intruder 1953
"A Thriller of the First Category...From the Studio That Gave You "The Man Between", "Breaking the Sound Barrier" and "Seven Days to Noon""
In *The Intruder (1953)*, a retired army colonel confronts a shocking home invasion that unravels into a gripping psychological thriller.
Director: Guy Hamilton
Cast
Jack Hawkins
Wolf Merton
George Cole
John Summers
Dennis Price
Leonard Pirry
Michael Medwin
Ginger Edwards
Hugh Williams
Tim
George Baker
Adjutant
Michael Ripper
Mechanic
Duncan Lamont
Don Cope
Arthur Howard
Bertram Slake
Nicholas Phipps
Regular Officer
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Intruder (1953) about?
This 1953 crime thriller follows a retired colonel whose home is broken into by a former soldier from his regiment. As the intruder flees, the colonel investigates the man's past to uncover what drove him to crime, revealing a darker side of wartime loyalty.
Who directed The Intruder?
The film was directed by Guy Hamilton, known for his work in post-war British crime and adventure films.
Who stars in The Intruder?
The cast includes Jack Hawkins, George Cole, Dennis Price, Michael Medwin, and Hugh Williams, delivering intense performances in a tense narrative.
Is The Intruder (1953) worth watching?
With its sharp dialogue, moody atmosphere, and themes of loyalty under strain, *The Intruder* is a solid pick for fans of post-war crime dramas. While IMDb ratings aren't available, its storytelling and direction make it a compelling watch for classic cinema enthusiasts.
How long is The Intruder?
The film runs approximately 84 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Intruder (1953) — A Post-War Crime Drama of Betrayal and Desperation
In *The Intruder (1953)*, a retired army colonel confronts a shocking home invasion that unravels into a gripping psychological thriller. When the intruder—a disgraced former comrade from his tank regiment—escapes into the shadows, the colonel races to track down the man whose past is as fractured as his present. Directed by Guy Hamilton, this tense post-war crime drama explores themes of loyalty, disillusionment, and the lingering scars of conflict.
As Merton delves into his regiment's dark corners, he uncovers a web of secrets that reveal how war can twist a man's path toward desperation. With a brooding atmosphere and sharp character dynamics, *The Intruder* masterfully blends crime and war elements, offering a compelling character study wrapped in suspense.
