Estranged ©.
Каждый раз как смотрела фильм Скорсезе "мыс страха" 1991 года знала что это римейк в дань уважения так сказать.
И вот наконец решила посмотреть оригинальный фильм с Грегори Пеком который позже засветился и в фильме 1991 года.
Напряженный фильм, особенно для 1962 года. Странно. что его не Хичкок снял вообще.
Роберт Митчум внешне мне никогда не нравился, а здесь он прямо животное, при чем конкретное. Здорово сыграл.
А сцены на озере так вообще дикие - такие титаны Голливуда как Пек и Митчум буквально рвут друг друга на части. очень сильно.
Сразу же захотелось пересмотреть римейк. Давно не смотрела и оценить теперь совершенно по-новому.

Gregory Peck, who produced the film, didn't like the original novel's title "The Executioners".
When thinking of a new title, he decided that movies named after places tended to be very successful, so he looked at a map of the U.S. until he happened upon Cape Fear in North Carolina.
The financial failure of Cape Fear (1962) ended Gregory Peck's company, Melville Productions.
The hotel where Mitchum takes Barrie Chase is "mother's house" from Психо (1960), where Martin Balsam met his demise two years earlier.
According to Robert Mitchum, during the filming of the final fight scene between him and Gregory Peck, Peck once accidentally punched him for real.
Mitchum, knowing that Peck didn't mean to and ever the professional, refused to break character and continued filming the scene.
However, upon entering his trailer, Mitchum said he "literally collapsed" due to the impact of the punch and said that he felt it for days after wards.
According to Mitchum: "I don't feel sorry for anyone dumb enough who picks a fight with him (Peck)."
Polly Bergen suffered minor bruises in a scene where her character struggles with Robert Mitchum's character.
He was supposed to drag her through various doors on the set, but a crewmember mistakenly left all those doors locked,
so that when Mitchum forced Bergen through the doors, she was actually being used as a ram to push them open.
И вот наконец решила посмотреть оригинальный фильм с Грегори Пеком который позже засветился и в фильме 1991 года.
Напряженный фильм, особенно для 1962 года. Странно. что его не Хичкок снял вообще.
Роберт Митчум внешне мне никогда не нравился, а здесь он прямо животное, при чем конкретное. Здорово сыграл.
А сцены на озере так вообще дикие - такие титаны Голливуда как Пек и Митчум буквально рвут друг друга на части. очень сильно.
Сразу же захотелось пересмотреть римейк. Давно не смотрела и оценить теперь совершенно по-новому.

Gregory Peck, who produced the film, didn't like the original novel's title "The Executioners".
When thinking of a new title, he decided that movies named after places tended to be very successful, so he looked at a map of the U.S. until he happened upon Cape Fear in North Carolina.
The financial failure of Cape Fear (1962) ended Gregory Peck's company, Melville Productions.
The hotel where Mitchum takes Barrie Chase is "mother's house" from Психо (1960), where Martin Balsam met his demise two years earlier.
According to Robert Mitchum, during the filming of the final fight scene between him and Gregory Peck, Peck once accidentally punched him for real.
Mitchum, knowing that Peck didn't mean to and ever the professional, refused to break character and continued filming the scene.
However, upon entering his trailer, Mitchum said he "literally collapsed" due to the impact of the punch and said that he felt it for days after wards.
According to Mitchum: "I don't feel sorry for anyone dumb enough who picks a fight with him (Peck)."
Polly Bergen suffered minor bruises in a scene where her character struggles with Robert Mitchum's character.
He was supposed to drag her through various doors on the set, but a crewmember mistakenly left all those doors locked,
so that when Mitchum forced Bergen through the doors, she was actually being used as a ram to push them open.