Suspicion

About Suspicion

A sheltered heiress falls for a charming playboy and elopes with him, but soon discovers his gambling vice and mounting debts. As his lies deepen and those around them meet mysterious ends, she begins to suspect that her husband’s affection may conceal a deadly motive—and that she could be his next victim.

Suspicion (1941) is a mystery romance film directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Cary Grant stars as John D. 'Johnnie' Aysgarth, Joan Fontaine as Lina McLaidlaw Aysgarth, Cedric Hardwicke as General McLaidlaw, and Nigel Bruce as Gordon Cochrane 'Beaky' Thwaite.

It runs 99 minutes and was released in November 1941. Written by Alma Reville and Joan Harrison.

Members will find money, married couple, poison, and kiss in it. In the United States it streams on TCM. It scores 7.1 out of 10 from 933 TMDB voters and it carries a PG rating.

Shadow of a Doubt, Now You See Me, and Mr. & Mrs. Smith make useful companions to Suspicion, all filed under bluebeard, murderer, and telegram.