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  1. I Was Monty's Double (titled Hell, Heaven or Hoboken in the U.S.) is a 1958 film produced by the Associated British Picture Corporation [1] and directed by John Guillermin. The screenplay was adapted by Bryan Forbes from the autobiography of M. E. Clifton James, an actor who pretended to be General Bernard Montgomery as a decoy ...

  2. I Was Monty's Double (released in the US as The Counterfeit General Montgomery) is a book by M. E. Clifton James, first published in London in 1954. It was made into a film in 1958, directed by John Guillermin, from a screenplay adapted by Bryan Forbes.

  3. Jun 11, 2021 · I Was Monty's Double. by. John Guillermin. Publication date. 1958. Topics. John Guillermin, Hell Heaven or Hoboken, drama, history, war. Language. English. Item Size. 7911674083. During World War II, a British actor impersonates Field Marshal Montgomery in order to confuse German intelligence. Addeddate. 2021-06-11 01:44:00. Identifier.

    • 96 min
  4. As D-Day approaches during World War II, British officers Major Harvey (John Mills) and Colonel E.F. Logan (Cecil Parker) plot to give the Germans misinformation about their...

    • (10)
    • John Guillermin
    • Drama, War
    • John Mills
  5. Hell, Heaven or Hoboken: Directed by John Guillermin. With John Mills, Cecil Parker, Patrick Allen, Patrick Holt. During World War II, a British actor impersonates Field Marshal Montgomery in order to confuse German intelligence.

    • (1.6K)
    • Drama, History, War
    • John Guillermin
    • 1959-02-06
  6. I Was Monty's Double is a 1958 film produced by the Associated British Picture Corporation and directed by John Guillermin. The screenplay was adapted by Bryan Forbes from the autobiography of M. E. Clifton James, an actor who pretended to be General Bernard Montgomery as a decoy during World War II.

  7. Jun 27, 2024 · I Was Monty's Double (titled Hell, Heaven or Hoboken in the U.S.) is a 1958 film produced by the Associated British Picture Corporation and directed by John Guillermin. The screenplay was adapted by Bryan Forbes from the autobiography of M. E. Clifton James, an actor who pretended to be General Bern