The Seventh Victim (1943) Poster

(1943)

Kim Hunter: Mary Gibson

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Photos 

Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Erford Gage in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Isabel Jewell in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Hugh Beaumont, Erford Gage, and Marguerita Sylva in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Hugh Beaumont in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Hugh Beaumont in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Chef Milani, and Marguerita Sylva in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Lou Lubin in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Hugh Beaumont in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Eve March in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Isabel Jewell in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Eve March, and Ottola Nesmith in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Tom Conway, Hugh Beaumont, Jean Brooks, and Erford Gage in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Tom Conway, and Jean Brooks in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Hugh Beaumont, and Erford Gage in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter and Isabel Jewell in The Seventh Victim (1943) Kim Hunter, Tom Conway, Hugh Beaumont, Jean Brooks, and Erford Gage in The Seventh Victim (1943)

Quotes 

  • Gregory Ward : I love your sister, Mary. I love her very much. It's easy to understand now, isn't it? A man would look for her anywhere, Mary. There's something... exciting and unforgettable about Jacqueline. Something you never... quite get hold of. Something that keeps a man following after her.

    Mary Gibson : Because I loved Jacqueline I thought I knew her. Today I found out such strange things, frightening things. I saw a hangman's noose that Jacqueline had hanging... waiting.

    Gregory Ward : Well, at least I can explain about that. Your sister had a feeling about life; that it wasn't worth living unless one could end it. I helped her get that rope.

  • Mary Gibson : I feel like an idiot fainting in a stranger's office.

  • Jason Hoag, Poet : I'm under orders to make you laugh. In Mrs. Romari's mind, poetry and humor has some strange affinity, which they don't have in fact. She wants me to play the fool for you but... suddenly Miss Gibson, I feel as sad as you do.

    Mary Gibson : Well, then, I've spoiled your dinner. Your food won't digest and your wine will sour.

  • Mary Gibson : He was a kind little man in his way. I made him go down that hall into the darkness. I made him do it.

See also

Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs


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