Two Tickets to London

78 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglish

Two Tickets to London is a 1943 American drama film made by Universal Pictures, and directed by Edwin L. Marin.^[1] The screenplay was written by Tom Reed, based on story by Roy William Neill.^[2] The film stars Michèle Morgan and Alan Curtis.^[3]

Plot

A U.S. naval officer is found guilty for treason, but escapes with the help of a café entertainer.

Cast

• Michèle Morgan as Jeanne
• Alan Curtis as First Mate Dan Driscoll
• C. Aubrey Smith as Admiralty Detective Fairchild
• Barry Fitzgerald as Captain McCardle
• Dooley Wilson as Accordionist
• Robert Warwick as Ormsby
• Matthew Boulton as Brighton
• Tarquin Olivier as Roddy, Jeanne's son
• Oscar O'Shea as Mr. Tinkle
• Mary Gordon as Mrs. Tinkle
• Holmes Herbert as Kilgallen
• Mary Forbes as Dame Dunne Hartley
• Marie De Becker as Barmaid (uncredited)

Critical reception

Allmovie wrote "Too expensive for a B"-picture, yet not quite an A, Two Tickets to London is an acceptable vehicle for French leading lady Michele Morgan and Universal contract player Alan Curtis;"^[4] while TV Guide called it "A standard programmer," and rated it 2/5 stars.^[5]

References

External links

• Two Tickets to London at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
• Two Tickets to London at the TCM Movie Database
• Two Tickets to London at IMDb
• Two Tickets to London at AllMovie
• Two Tickets to London at the British Film Institute^{[better source needed]}