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  1. Saboteur is a 1942 American spy thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock with a screenplay written by Peter Viertel, Joan Harrison and Dorothy Parker. The film stars Robert Cummings, Priscilla Lane and Norman Lloyd .

  2. Saboteur. 1942. PG. 1h 49m. IMDb RATING. 7.1 /10. 28K. YOUR RATING. Rate. Spy Thriller War. A young man accused of sabotage goes on the run to prove his innocence. Director. Alfred Hitchcock. Writers. Peter Viertel. Joan Harrison. Dorothy Parker. Stars. Priscilla Lane. Robert Cummings. Otto Kruger. See production info at IMDbPro. RENT/BUY.

    • (28K)
    • Thriller, War
    • Alfred Hitchcock
    • 1942-04-24
  3. Factory worker Barry Kane (Robert Cummings) is wrongfully accused of setting a deadly fire at an airplane plant in an apparent act of sabotage. Kane believes that the fire was set by another ...

    • (31)
    • Alfred Hitchcock
    • PG
    • Bob Cummings
  4. Nov 11, 2022 · Factory worker Barry Kane is wrongfully accused of setting a deadly fire at an airplane plant in an apparent act of sabotage. Kane believes that the fire was set by another worker, and he travels across the country to find the mysterious saboteur.

    • 109 min
  5. “Saboteur” has all the bombast and brass to earn its reputation as the first truly American Hitchcock film. A remake of the director’s early quintessentially British “39 Steps,” “Saboteur” appropriates the plot, but… bigger!

    • (20.3K)
    • Universal Pictures, Frank Lloyd Productions
    • Alfred Hitchcock
  6. Los Angeles aircraft worker Barry Kane evades arrest after he is unjustly accused of sabotage. Following leads, he travels across the country to New York City trying to clear his name by exposing a gang of fascist-supporting saboteurs led by apparently respectable Charles Tobin.

  7. Synopsis by Hal Erickson. Aircraft plant worker Robert Cummings is accused of sabotaging his factory and causing the death of a co-worker. Actually, Cummings is the fall guy for a clever ring of Nazi spies, headed by above-suspicion American philanthropist Otto Kruger.