The Long Silence
The Long Silence
1963
Drama, Suspense/Thriller
TV Episode
1h 0m
A paralyzed woman is terrified her husband will learn she is recovering.
Directed by:
Robert Douglas
49 total credits
Credits include: The Fountainhead, Ivanhoe, The Flame and the Arrow, Around the Bend and Secret Ceremony
Writers:
Charles Beaumont
38 total credits
Credits include: The Masque of the Red Death, The Twilight Zone, The Haunted Palace and The Intruder
17 total credits
Credits include: Eye of the Beholder, Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room, Sergeant Ryker, The Witch and Kraft Suspense Theatre
Starring:
Michael Rennie
63 total credits
Credits include: The Day the Earth Stood Still, Secret Agent, The Robe, 5 Fingers and The Desert Fox
29 total credits
Credits include: Act of Violence, The Breaking Point, Blood on the Moon, The World of Henry Orient and No Man of Her Own
97 total credits
The acknowledged master of the thriller genre he virtually invented, Alfred Hitchcock was also a brilliant technician who deftly blended sex, suspense and humor. His legacy is vast: books, tributes, film festivals, and imitators abound. Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, the monthly publication that bears his name, and other Alfred Hitchcock Presents anthologies, are still going strong.
Ratings & Reviews
Cast & Info
Directed by:
Robert Douglas 49 total credits
Credits include: The Fountainhead, Ivanhoe, The Flame and the Arrow, Around the Bend and Secret Ceremony
Writers:
Charles Beaumont 38 total credits
Credits include: The Masque of the Red Death, The Twilight Zone, The Haunted Palace and The Intruder
17 total credits
Credits include: Eye of the Beholder, Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room, Sergeant Ryker, The Witch and Kraft Suspense Theatre
Starring:
Michael Rennie 63 total credits
Credits include: The Day the Earth Stood Still, Secret Agent, The Robe, 5 Fingers and The Desert Fox
29 total credits
Credits include: Act of Violence, The Breaking Point, Blood on the Moon, The World of Henry Orient and No Man of Her Own
97 total credits
The acknowledged master of the thriller genre he virtually invented, Alfred Hitchcock was also a brilliant technician who deftly blended sex, suspense and humor. His legacy is vast: books, tributes, film festivals, and imitators abound. Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, the monthly publication that bears his name, and other Alfred Hitchcock Presents anthologies, are still going strong.
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