Chasse à l'homme

Original title: Rogue Male

TV Movie
1976
Not Rated
1h 43m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Peter O'Toole in Chasse à l'homme (1976)

In 1939 when an English hunter takes aim at Adolf Hitler with a rifle, he is captured, tortured and left for dead. He escapes but his captors pursue him to England.In 1939 when an English hunter takes aim at Adolf Hitler with a rifle, he is captured, tortured and left for dead. He escapes but his captors pursue him to England.In 1939 when an English hunter takes aim at Adolf Hitler with a rifle, he is captured, tortured and left for dead. He escapes but his captors pursue him to England.

Director
- Clive Donner
Writers
- Frederic Raphael
- Geoffrey Household
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.6/10

1.1K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Clive Donner
Writers
- Frederic Raphael
- Geoffrey Household
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Nominated for 1 BAFTA Award
- 1 nomination total

Photos59

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9:57

Storyline

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Trivia
Final movie of Alastair Sim (The Earl).

Goofs
While crafting his 'device' towards the end of the movie, the protagonist's hands are shown with full fingernails; contrary to one of the plot devices.

Quotes
Interrogator: Sorry? You tried to shoot the greatest man the world has ever seen and you say you are sorry?
Hunter: It was a sporting stalk. I'm sorry because you don't have the wit to understand.
Interrogator: I went to school in England. You say I don't understand English?
Hunter: You understand English; you just don't understand Englishmen!

Connections
Referenced in The South Bank Show: Peter O'Toole (1992)

User reviews36

Featured review

A first-rate thriller receives a superior adaptation.

"Rogue Male" is Geoffrey Household's finest thriller, and has long been one of my favorite books. I only discovered the existence of the film recently, and, sold by the screenwriter, director and cast listings, bought it sight-unseen, which I NEVER do. I was not disappointed. Cuts and changes were made, of course, the vast majority thoroughly justifiable. One or two others, while perhaps not strictly necessary, did no harm at all. The result was complete justice to the novel and a fine film!