Cosmic Publishing Suspense Film Collection: The World of Conspiracy Portrayed by Great Actors 10-Disc DVD Box Set ACC-303
JAN
4959321955857
ASIN
B0DTTS1GP3
Maker
Model No.
ACC-303
Color
Size
Description
Suspense Films - Collection - Rear Window - 10-DVD Set - ACC-303 1. Rear Window
112 minutes, Color, 1954
Original Title: "Rear Window"
Director: Alfred Hitchcock
Starring: James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendell Corey, Thelma Ritter
A man confined to a wheelchair with a broken leg witnesses a murder from his window...
A series of extraordinary tensions. A masterpiece among Alfred Hitchcock's masterpieces..
2. City of Wolves
92 minutes, Black and White, 1950
Original Title: "Try and Get Me."
Director: Cy Endfield
Starring: Frank Lovejoy, Kathleen Ryan, Richard Carlson, Lloyd Bridges
A man struggling to find work is persuaded by a man he meets to commit robbery, which culminates in a kidnapping and murder.
This film is based on a real-life lynching. 3. Saturday Noon
74 minutes, black and white, 1953
Original title: "Crime Wave"
Director: André de Toth
Starring: Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson, Phyllis Kirk
Three escaped convicts seek refuge with a man out on bail and try to entrap him in a bank robbery plot...
C. Bronson gives a brilliant performance as the escaped convicts.
4. Witness
93 minutes, black and white, 1950
Original title: "Storm Warning"
Director: Stuart Heisler
Starring: Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day, Steve Cochran
A model visits a town to visit her married sister.
On her way home, she witnesses a murder committed by members of the KKK secret society. 5. Human Desire (1954) 91 minutes, black and white Directed by Fritz Lang Starring Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, and Broderick Crawford A husband dotes on his beautiful young wife, committing murder out of jealousy... A masterpiece noir film featuring Gloria Grahame as a femme fatale. 6. Riot in Cell Block 11 (1954) 80 minutes, black and white Directed by Don Siegel Starring Neville Brand and Emile Meyer Riots by inmates in America's prisons are becoming more frequent and more intense. This film depicts a riot at a state prison, and was praised by director Q. Tarantino as "the greatest prison movie ever made." 7. The Barefoot Contessa
130 minutes, color, 1954
Original title: "The Barefoot Contessa"
Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Starring: Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner
The story begins with a countess's funeral.
This flashback depicts her brief life as she rose from a small-town dancer to Hollywood star.
This was the first film to be broadcast on "Sunday Western Movie Theater."
8. The Sleeping Tiger
89 minutes, black and white, 1954
Original title: "The Sleeping Tiger"
Director: Joseph Losey
Starring: Dirk Bogarde, Alexis Smith, Alexander Knox
An ex-con, brought in by a psychiatrist as a rehabilitation experiment, becomes close to the doctor's wife...
This is the first film by Joseph Losey, a master director of the Red Scare era, after moving to the UK, and a masterpiece of psycho-noir that has never been released in Japan. 9. Three Cases of Murder 95 minutes, black and white, 1954 Original title: "Three Cases of Murder" Director: George More O'Ferrall, David Eady, Wendy Toye, Orson Welles Starring: Orson Welles, Alan Badel An anthology film based on three macabre murders. Orson Welles, who starred in the third episode, also served as director uncredited, making this a film that has never been released in Japan. 10. World for Ransom Kidnapping 82 minutes, black and white, 1954 Director: Robert Aldrich Starring: Dan Duryea, Marian Carr A private detective working in Singapore is asked to investigate a friend who is plotting something with a major villain... This is the second film by Robert Aldrich, the master behind "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" All films are subtitled in Japanese. Please note that some images may be distorted or noisy due to the nature of classic films. Brand: Cosmic Publishing 10-DVD Box Set 4959321955857 Cosmic Publishing Suspense Film Collection: A World of Conspiracy Performed by Famous Actors 10-DVD Box Set ACC-303 (text created at , 2025-05-10)
112 minutes, Color, 1954
Original Title: "Rear Window"
Director: Alfred Hitchcock
Starring: James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendell Corey, Thelma Ritter
A man confined to a wheelchair with a broken leg witnesses a murder from his window...
A series of extraordinary tensions. A masterpiece among Alfred Hitchcock's masterpieces..
2. City of Wolves
92 minutes, Black and White, 1950
Original Title: "Try and Get Me."
Director: Cy Endfield
Starring: Frank Lovejoy, Kathleen Ryan, Richard Carlson, Lloyd Bridges
A man struggling to find work is persuaded by a man he meets to commit robbery, which culminates in a kidnapping and murder.
This film is based on a real-life lynching. 3. Saturday Noon
74 minutes, black and white, 1953
Original title: "Crime Wave"
Director: André de Toth
Starring: Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson, Phyllis Kirk
Three escaped convicts seek refuge with a man out on bail and try to entrap him in a bank robbery plot...
C. Bronson gives a brilliant performance as the escaped convicts.
4. Witness
93 minutes, black and white, 1950
Original title: "Storm Warning"
Director: Stuart Heisler
Starring: Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day, Steve Cochran
A model visits a town to visit her married sister.
On her way home, she witnesses a murder committed by members of the KKK secret society. 5. Human Desire (1954) 91 minutes, black and white Directed by Fritz Lang Starring Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, and Broderick Crawford A husband dotes on his beautiful young wife, committing murder out of jealousy... A masterpiece noir film featuring Gloria Grahame as a femme fatale. 6. Riot in Cell Block 11 (1954) 80 minutes, black and white Directed by Don Siegel Starring Neville Brand and Emile Meyer Riots by inmates in America's prisons are becoming more frequent and more intense. This film depicts a riot at a state prison, and was praised by director Q. Tarantino as "the greatest prison movie ever made." 7. The Barefoot Contessa
130 minutes, color, 1954
Original title: "The Barefoot Contessa"
Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Starring: Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner
The story begins with a countess's funeral.
This flashback depicts her brief life as she rose from a small-town dancer to Hollywood star.
This was the first film to be broadcast on "Sunday Western Movie Theater."
8. The Sleeping Tiger
89 minutes, black and white, 1954
Original title: "The Sleeping Tiger"
Director: Joseph Losey
Starring: Dirk Bogarde, Alexis Smith, Alexander Knox
An ex-con, brought in by a psychiatrist as a rehabilitation experiment, becomes close to the doctor's wife...
This is the first film by Joseph Losey, a master director of the Red Scare era, after moving to the UK, and a masterpiece of psycho-noir that has never been released in Japan. 9. Three Cases of Murder 95 minutes, black and white, 1954 Original title: "Three Cases of Murder" Director: George More O'Ferrall, David Eady, Wendy Toye, Orson Welles Starring: Orson Welles, Alan Badel An anthology film based on three macabre murders. Orson Welles, who starred in the third episode, also served as director uncredited, making this a film that has never been released in Japan. 10. World for Ransom Kidnapping 82 minutes, black and white, 1954 Director: Robert Aldrich Starring: Dan Duryea, Marian Carr A private detective working in Singapore is asked to investigate a friend who is plotting something with a major villain... This is the second film by Robert Aldrich, the master behind "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" All films are subtitled in Japanese. Please note that some images may be distorted or noisy due to the nature of classic films. Brand: Cosmic Publishing 10-DVD Box Set 4959321955857 Cosmic Publishing Suspense Film Collection: A World of Conspiracy Performed by Famous Actors 10-DVD Box Set ACC-303 (text created at , 2025-05-10)
Package
Size (Approx.):
Size (Approx.):
137x37x189 mm
Package
Weight (Approx.):
Weight (Approx.):
330 g
2,005 JPY (Including Tax)
Stock :
5
Scheduled Shipping:
2026-03-05
Quantity :
Reference Price from Other Stores
