The very thought of Maureen O'Hara with the Nazis is most ridiculous. At least, they should have had her with a strong Irish accent, as we know that many in Ireland was sympathetic to the Germans during World War 11 because of their hatred towards England.
We never fully understand why the Nazis wanted McKittrick, the James Garfield character. Therefore, it becomes puzzling that he was supposedly allowed to escape.
It doesn't take much to realize who the man with the limp is.
We're dealing with a Nazi spy ring in the higher classes of New York, but no, this is certainly no "House on 92nd Street."
In this film, everyone is suspect. It may even take us a while to realize what the range, where the Garfield character, was sent to after his escape really is.
We never fully understand why the Nazis wanted McKittrick, the James Garfield character. Therefore, it becomes puzzling that he was supposedly allowed to escape.
It doesn't take much to realize who the man with the limp is.
We're dealing with a Nazi spy ring in the higher classes of New York, but no, this is certainly no "House on 92nd Street."
In this film, everyone is suspect. It may even take us a while to realize what the range, where the Garfield character, was sent to after his escape really is.