Home at Seven

1952
1h 25m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Margaret Leighton and Ralph Richardson in Home at Seven (1952)

David Preston, a banker, has a 24-hour memory lapse. Accused of robbery and murder, he can't account for his lost time. With no alibi, police press him to explain the missing hours, jeopardi... Read allDavid Preston, a banker, has a 24-hour memory lapse. Accused of robbery and murder, he can't account for his lost time. With no alibi, police press him to explain the missing hours, jeopardizing his freedom.David Preston, a banker, has a 24-hour memory lapse. Accused of robbery and murder, he can't account for his lost time. With no alibi, police press him to explain the missing hours, jeopardizing his freedom.

Director
- Ralph Richardson
Writers
- Anatole de Grunwald
- R.C. Sherriff
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

863

YOUR RATING

Director
- Ralph Richardson
Writers
- Anatole de Grunwald
- R.C. Sherriff
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

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Trivia
Sir Ralph Richardson's only directorial effort.

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Version of Hemma klockan sju (1958)

User reviews30

Featured review

6/10

Margaret Leighton and Jack Hawkins are wonderful

Though this movie ought to be mainly credited to Ralph Richardson as actor and director, his contribution is totally overshadowed by the performances of the late Margaret Leighton and the late Jack Hawkins.

Ms Leighton, playing the loving wife, is eye candy and exhibits her talent for acting (contrast her negative roles in Ford's "The 7 Women" and Hitchcock's "Under Capricorn" and the wonderful, unusual role in Forbes' "The Madwoman of Chaillot".) Mr Hawkins is equally wonderful to watch.

Otherwise as a film, it is average entertainment--a film on post-war PTSD made decades before the disorder came into the limelight.