36 Hours

1964 · 115 MIN · IMDB 7.3 · 5,056 VOTES · DIR. George Seaton

36 Hours poster

Overview

Germans kidnap an American major and try to convince him that World War II is over, so that they can get details about the Allied invasion of Europe out of him.

Dialogue Timeline — 1,140 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:00:27 The British Isles are fast becoming the greatest arsenal in the history of man.
00:04:56 I don't think he's working for German Intelligence.
00:15:58 That's all right. At ease, at ease.
00:18:56 He says it's most important.
00:23:46 He's accepting it.
00:28:03 It could possibly cause a recurrence.
00:32:04 I know this man as well as I know my own brother.
00:35:06 ...and a protection against revealing the invasion plans...
00:38:06 - I appreciate it. - You're welcome.
00:41:57 Then you took a long vacation...
00:45:04 I wanted just as desperately to forget.
00:48:46 You and Frau Pike take dinner with me very often, and afterwards we play chess.
00:51:22 Now, at Walter Reed, you gave one version, and at Fitzsimmons, it was slightly different.
00:54:06 It was just never explained to me properly, huh?
00:58:09 - God bless you. - Thank you.
01:03:04 No. Don't bother. I can get plenty of exercise right along here.
01:06:31 - Damn it. - Trust me. You've got no other choice.
01:10:07 He ain't from the village. He's a Standartenführer, SS.
01:13:29 Now, what have you got to say, huh?
01:20:01 We know it's Pas de Calais and we know it's the 7th.
01:26:44 Oh, no, no. He's a practical man.
01:34:27 This is hardly the ideal place or the proper time for a seduction.
01:41:03 You think I do this for nothing? No.
300:00:00 at the wrong place and you're worried.

Cast & Characters

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed1,140
Dialogue density9.9 lines / min
First line00:00:27
Final line300:00:00

Production Record

DirectorGeorge Seaton
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes5,056