Stolen Face 1952
"Treachery wears a stolen face!"
Dive into the gripping noir thriller *Stolen Face (1952)*, directed by the master of suspense Terence Fisher.
Director: Terence Fisher
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stolen Face (1952) about?
*Stolen Face* follows a disillusioned plastic surgeon who undergoes a radical experiment after a bitter breakup. He alters a female convict's face to match his lost love's, marries her, and then faces the consequences when his true love unexpectedly returns.
Who directed Stolen Face?
Terence Fisher, a filmmaker renowned for his work in horror and thriller genres, directed *Stolen Face*.
Who stars in Stolen Face?
The film stars Paul Henreid as the surgeon, Lizabeth Scott as the convict, and André Morell in a supporting role, with Mary Mackenzie and Susan Stephen adding depth to the cast.
Is Stolen Face (1952) worth watching?
If you enjoy classic noir thrillers with themes of obsession and identity, *Stolen Face* is a compelling watch. Its tight runtime and Fisher's direction make it a standout in early 1950s crime dramas, though its dated elements may not appeal to all.
How long is Stolen Face?
*Stolen Face* runs for 72 minutes, perfect for a quick but intense cinematic experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Stolen Face (1952) — A Twisted Tale of Love, Betrayal, and Plastic Surgery
Dive into the gripping noir thriller *Stolen Face (1952)*, directed by the master of suspense Terence Fisher. This tense drama follows a brilliant but heartbroken plastic surgeon who reshapes a female convict's face to mirror his lost love, only to find himself entangled in a web of deception and obsession. When his former flame unexpectedly reappears, the surgeon's twisted experiment spirals into a dangerous game of identity and revenge. With its moody atmosphere and sharp critique of obsession, *Stolen Face* explores themes of love, betrayal, and the blurred lines between beauty and destruction.
Paul Henreid leads the stellar cast as the tormented surgeon, supported by the captivating Lizabeth Scott and the ever-versatile André Morell. Fisher's direction infuses the film with a haunting tension, making *Stolen Face* a standout in early 1950s crime dramas.