The Trap
The Trap
The Trap
1965
Drama, Crime
TV Episode
A toy manufacturer's assistant has an affair with the child-like toy-man's enchanting young wife. After enduring a rather humiliating interview, the bright college grad proves valuable to the middle-aged manufacturer through his hard work. But the young man is impatient for advancement.
Directed by:
John Brahm
50 total credits
Credits include: The Twilight Zone, Hangover Square, The Lodger, The Locket and The Mad Magician
Writers:
Lee Kalcheim
4 total credits
Credits include: Let's Scare Jessica to Death, The Trap, Edith Writes a Song and Is This Trip Really Necessary?
Starring:
Anne Francis
64 total credits
Credits include: Forbidden Planet, Bad Day at Black Rock, Funny Girl, Portrait of Jennie and Blackboard Jungle
25 total credits
Credits include: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Damage, Marley & Me: The Puppy Years, Beyond Loch Ness and The Neptune Factor
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:
John Brahm 50 total credits
Credits include: The Twilight Zone, Hangover Square, The Lodger, The Locket and The Mad Magician
Writers:
Lee Kalcheim 4 total credits
Credits include: Let's Scare Jessica to Death, The Trap, Edith Writes a Song and Is This Trip Really Necessary?
Starring:
Anne Francis 64 total credits
Credits include: Forbidden Planet, Bad Day at Black Rock, Funny Girl, Portrait of Jennie and Blackboard Jungle
25 total credits
Credits include: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Damage, Marley & Me: The Puppy Years, Beyond Loch Ness and The Neptune Factor
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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