Passport to Suez

1943 · 72 MIN · IMDB 6.3 · 346 VOTES · DIR. André de Toth

Passport to Suez poster

Overview

The Lone Wolf goes undercover in Egypt to foil a Nazi plot to bomb and disable the Suez canal, which is vital to England's war effort.

Dialogue Timeline — 930 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:01:37 For Mr. Lanyard from Mr. Booth's hothouse, with his compliments.
00:04:15 Johnny!
00:07:49 - Good evening, Mr. Lanyard. - Good evening.
00:10:23 - I am at your service. - Release Mr. Jameson.
00:12:46 My man followed you to the very place where your car disappeared.
00:15:15 It's become quite serious when they strike in my own home.
00:18:11 - His plane is due at 11:45. - Oh, did you say
00:20:38 I believe the turning point of the war will be in Africa.
00:23:01 I can easily believe that.
00:25:27 That Romanian had an audience with the prime minister,
00:28:50 Good night.
00:32:18 Please don't worry, dear. Lots of people lose them.
00:34:57 Maybe it's the mother instinct in me, or...
00:37:16 with the American State Department.
00:39:40 - Today, I've done a good deed. - All right, Whistler,
00:43:07 They're just decoys. They have no message.
00:46:06 Close the door.
00:48:40 Only you can release him.
00:54:03 Oh, Mr. Lanyard, may I call up my son Donald and say goodbye?
00:56:58 Get over there.
01:00:54 There is your answer, Donald.
01:05:12 Look, I better join you just in case.
01:07:52 No one. If there was anybody, he came up the back way.
01:11:46 - For a special assignment. - Oh, here we go again.

Cast & Characters

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed930
Dialogue density12.9 lines / min
First line00:01:37
Final line01:11:46

Production Record

DirectorAndré de Toth
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes346

Factoids

Rating source

IMDb rating preserved from the supplied subtitle archive; it may differ from the current IMDb rating.

Local subtitle archive