La settima vittima

The $50 the private detective would charge to find Mary's sister is the equivalent of $845 in 2022.	D
The main theme sounds like parts of The Godfather theme, but not that film's main theme but during c [...]	D
The character of Mimi, the dying prostitute, comes from the opera "La BohÃ¨me" by Giacomo Puccini. [...]	D
Feodor Chaliapin, Jr. also played Cher's character Loretta's grandfather (a/k/a "old man") in the 19 [...]	D
Sarah Selby's debut with scene actions, not only her voice.	D
The quote from John Donne which opens the film also appears as a stained-glass panel over the stairc [...]	D
Sarah Selby's debut.	D
The first film for producer Val Lewton that did not turn a profit at the box office.	D
Erford Gage, who played the poet Jason Hoag, enlisted in the U.S. Army in August 1943 (around the ti [...]	D
Film debut of Chef Milani.	D
Tom Conway recreates his character of Dr. Judd from Il bacio della pantera (1942). In memos and earl [...]	D
Discussed at length in the article "The Seventh Victim: Tired of Being Afraid" by Diane Jarrett in t [...]	D
The original story for the film (outlined by DeWitt Bodeen) was to be about an orphaned heroine caug [...]	D
Hugh Beaumont's character's last name is Ward; his first name on Leave it to Beaver is Ward.	D
Mary Newton's debut.	D
The 1968 horror thriller Rosemary's Baby would take some of this film's elements and move the settin [...]	D
The large painting in the "Dante" restaurant is an adaptation of Henry Holiday's 1883 canvas of Dant [...]	D
The stunning ReniÃ© Conley black sequin gown worn by Mimi in the film's final scenes, might be the [...]	D
Notable cast members include Hugh Beaumont (Gregory Ward), who played the father, Ward Cleaver in th [...]	D
As Mary is leaving Highcliffe Academy to search for her sister, she overhears a French class conjuga [...]	D
Film debut of Kim Hunter.	D
Directorial debut of Mark Robson who had previously been a film editor at RKO. Robson would later be [...]	D
The connection between this movie and, decades later, Rosemary's Baby is the end of the latter, when [...]	D
The staircase seen at the beginning of the film is the same one used in Orson Welles' L'orgoglio deg [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
Although it came out after, this is a kind of "prequel" to Cat People regarding Tom Conway's charact [...]	D
The Palladists are based on what was once thought to be an actual Masonic, devil-worshipping cult, t [...]	D
If leading man Tom Conway reminds you of George Sanders, it's because in real life, Sanders was Conw [...]	D

Jacqueline's husband seems to be oddly indifferent to the possible fate of his wife. Given that as a [...]	D
When Mary Gibson describes her sister to the Italian couple who own the restaurant she has just ente [...]	D
When Mary is searching for Jacqueline in the hotel hallway, the stairway railing moves when Mary put [...]	D
The quote from Donne misspells his first name as 'Jonne' rather than 'John'.	D
The opening text reads: "I run from death, and death meets me as fast, And all my pleasures are like [...]	D
When Jaqueline Gibson is running from a man who is following her, she backs against the wall in an a [...]	D
Early in the film, a private detective claims, "Manhattan is only nine miles long and four and a hal [...]	D

Doctor Louis Judd: You're not a dipsomaniac at you [...]	D
Mrs. Bella Romari: Why can't everyone be happy lik [...]	D
Mary Gibson: He was a kind little man in his way. [...]	D
Esther Redi, Jacqueline's Partner: Your sister had [...]	D
Doctor Louis Judd: I'm sorry, I don't practice any [...]	D
Gregory Ward: I love your sister, Mary. I love her [...]	D
Police Officer Danny, Bureau Clerk: I tell you you [...]	D
Gregory Ward: No, that room made her happy in some [...]	D
Nancy: Jacqueline, you've spoken so often of endin [...]	D
Jason Hoag, Poet: I'm under orders to make you lau [...]	D
[last lines] Mimi: I run to death,and death meets [...]	D
Doctor Louis Judd: As a man you distrust me. Perha [...]	D
Jason Hoag, Poet: I'm a terrible failure, Mary. A [...]	D
Mary Gibson: I feel like an idiot fainting in a st [...]	D
Jason Hoag, Poet: [Flirtatiously to the librarian] [...]	D
Gladys: My dear, we were intimate. The times we us [...]	D
Mildred Gilchrist: One must have courage to really [...]	D
Doctor Louis Judd: One can take either staircase. [...]	D

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