For May Cinema Classics, we’re proud to present SORRY, WRONG NUMBER. The screening on May 4th is free for Hollywood Theatre Members!
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER (1948) Heiress Leona Stevenson (Barbara Stanwyck), bedridden by psychosomatic symptoms, hears through crossed telephone wires of a murder being planned. After unsuccessfully attempting to alert the police, she grows increasingly frantic as she comes to believe that she might be the intended victim. Barbara Stanwyck gives a tour de force performance in this pitch-black noir, tracking an ill-fated romance that spirals into bitterness, deceit, and death. Featuring Burt Lancaster in one of his earliest roles.
In general, the Hollywood Theatre does not provide content advisories about the subject matter shown in our theatre. Films exhibited don't necessarily reflect the views of the Hollywood Theatre. Information about content and age-appropriateness for specific films can be found on Common Sense Media and DoesTheDogDie.com.
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER (1948) Heiress Leona Stevenson (Barbara Stanwyck), bedridden by psychosomatic symptoms, hears through crossed telephone wires of a murder being planned. After unsuccessfully attempting to alert the police, she grows increasingly frantic as she comes to believe that she might be the intended victim. Barbara Stanwyck gives a tour de force performance in this pitch-black noir, tracking an ill-fated romance that spirals into bitterness, deceit, and death. Featuring Burt Lancaster in one of his earliest roles.
In general, the Hollywood Theatre does not provide content advisories about the subject matter shown in our theatre. Films exhibited don't necessarily reflect the views of the Hollywood Theatre. Information about content and age-appropriateness for specific films can be found on Common Sense Media and DoesTheDogDie.com.
Director: Anatole Litvak
Run time: 89 mins
Genre: Mystery
Format: Digital
In general, the Hollywood Theatre does not provide content advisories about the subject matter shown in our theatre. Films exhibited don’t necessarily reflect the views of the Hollywood Theatre. Information about content and age-appropriateness for specific films can be found on Common Sense Media and DoesTheDogDie.com.