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Saboteur Photos

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Cast

Robert Cummings
as Barry Kane

Priscilla Lane
as Patricia "Pat" Martin

Otto Kruger
as Charles Tobin

Norman Lloyd
as Frank Fry

Alan Baxter
as Freeman

Clem Bevans
as Neilson

Alma Kruger
as Mrs. Henrietta Sutton

Vaughan Glaser
as Phillip Martin

Dorothy Peterson
as Mrs. Mason

Ian Wolfe
as Robert, the Butler

Al Bridge
as Marine Sergeant MP

Frances Carson
as Society Woman

Murray Alper
as Mac, the Deputy Driver

Kathryn Adams
as Young Mother

Pedro de Cordoba
as Bones the Human Skeleton

Billy Curtis
as "Major" the Midget

Marie LeDeaux
as Tatania the Fat Woman

Jeanne Romer
as Marigold, Siamese Twin

Lynn Romer
as Annette, Siamese Twin

Samuel S. Hinds
as Foundation Leader

Charles Halton
as Sheriff

James Flavin

John Eldredge
as Footman

Selmer Jackson
as FBI Chief

Emory Parnell
as Husband in Movie

Lou Lubin
as Man

Torin Thatcher
as Man

Oliver Blake
as Man

Will Lee
as Worker

Will Wright
as Company Official

Maggie Hayes
as Wife in Movie

Margaret Moffat
as Neighbor

Hans Conried
as Edward

Paul Everton
as Bus Man

Selmar Jackson
as FBI Chief

Pat Flaherty
as Navy Man

Barton Yarborough
as 1st FBI Man at Mason's House

Virgil Summers
as Ken Mason

Lee Phelps
as Plant Policeman

George Offerman Jr.
as Worker

Harry Strang
as Cop

Matt Willis
as Deputy

Marjorie Wood
as Farmer's Wife

Paul E. Burns
as Farmer

Belle Mitchell
as Adele, the Maid

Eddie Foster
as Driver for Saboteurs

Ted Offenbecker
as Worker

Gene Garrick
as Worker

Dick Midgley
as FBI Man

Don Cadell
as FBI Man

Milton Kibbee
as Husband in Movie Audience

Gene O'Donnell
as Jitterbug

Paul Phillips
as Driver

William Gould
as Stranger

Ralph Dunn
as FBI Man at Mason's House

William H. Ruhl
as Deputy Marshal

Vinton Haworth
as Other Man in Movie

Margaret Hayes
as Wife in Movie

Rex Lease
as Plant Counterman

Duke York
as Deputy

Nancy Loring
as Young Mother

Archie Twitchell
as Motorcycle Cop

Claire Whitney
as Wife in Movie Audience

Frank Marlowe
as George, the Truck Driver

Alan Bridge
as Marine Sergeant MP

Norma Drury
as Refugee Mother

Charles Sherlock
as Barry's Taxi Driver

Jack Cheatham
as Detective

Jack Gardner
as Pat's Taxi Driver

Alexander Lockwood
as Marine

Kernan Cripps
as Man in Movie Audience

Jean Trent
as Blonde Aircraft Worker

Jimmie Lucas
as Taxi Driver

Dale Van Sickel
as FBI Assistant/Phone Operator

Walter Miller
as Midget

Mary Curtis
as Midget

Margaret Ann McLaughlin
as Baby Susie Brown

Kermit Maynard
as Cowhand

Anita Bolster
as Esmeralda the Bearded Lady/Lorelei

Gerald Pierce
as Elevator Operator

Claire James
as Deaf Man's Companion

Alfred Hitchcock
as Deaf and Mute Man Outside Drug Store

Cyril Ring
as Party Guest

Jeffrey Sayre
as Henchman

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Critic Reviews for Saboteur

Audience Reviews for Saboteur

• May 29, 2017

  Perhaps the most disappointing Hitchcock film. Some of plot points are preposterous andRobert Cummings can't carry the movie. Despite the bad there are some classic Hitchcock set pieces (Statue of Liberty) and images.
  

  Aldo G Super Reviewer
• Mar 09, 2017

  Far from essential Hitchcock, "Saboteur" is another jaunt through the director's favored "wrongly accused" scenario. The film was shot during wartime, so naturally the central crime is in a related sphere, allowing the script to slide in a patriotic speech here and there. Robert Cummings is accused of bombing the aircraft factory where he works, framed by the young Norman Lloyd (remember him on "St. Elsewhere," decades later?) in his feature-film debut. This leads to an erratic hitchhiking trip across the country, full of bizarre episodes (I'm guessing this is the only Hitchcock film with Siamese twins in its cast) and implausible transitions. Eventually, a high-society ring of terrorists emerges. Cummings' love interest is one Priscilla Lane, who can roam the roads for days without showering or a clothing change and yet sustain immaculately styled hair. Otto Kruger steals the movie as a slick, subtle villain who never drops his charming smile and speaks only in subtext. The climactic confrontation atop the Statue of Liberty is a classic Hitchcock scene, but not enough to save the film.
  

  Eric B Super Reviewer
• Mar 28, 2016

  Another decent piece of American propaganda made by Hitchcock during WWII following his Foreign Correspondent - and certainly a more consistent film than that one -, despite some trouble with pacing and the fact that for about every two or three hits, there is a miss.
  Carlos M Super Reviewer
• Jun 16, 2015

  some weird sub characters who are utterly convinced of the heroes innocence, it was a bit too much. good fun plot though
  Brendan N Super Reviewer

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