From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rififi in Tokyo
Directed by Jacques Deray
Written by Auguste Le Breton (novel)
José Giovanni
Jacques Deray
Rodolphe-Maurice Arlaud
José Giovanni
Produced by Jacques Bar
Luigi Nannerini
Starring Karlheinz Böhm
Charles Vanel
Barbara Lass
Cinematography Tadashi Aramaki
Edited by Albert Jurgenson
Music by Georges Delerue
Production
companies
Compagnia Cinematografica Mondiale
Compagnie Internationale de Productions Cinématographiques
Distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Release date
  • March 29, 1963 (1963-03-29)
Running time
98 minutes
CountriesFrance
Italy
Language French

Rififi in Tokyo (French: Rififi à Tokyo) is a 1963 French-Italian crime film directed by Jacques Deray and starring Karlheinz Böhm, Charles Vanel and Barbara Lass. [1]

Plot

The veteran gangster Van Hekken arrives in Tokyo to pull off a heist of a precious diamond from a bank vault. However, when his planned second-in command is killed he turns to the dead man's friend Carl Mersen.

Cast

References

  1. ^ Monaco p.160

Bibliography

  • Monaco, James. The Encyclopedia of Film. Perigee Books, 1991.


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rififi in Tokyo
Directed by Jacques Deray
Written by Auguste Le Breton (novel)
José Giovanni
Jacques Deray
Rodolphe-Maurice Arlaud
José Giovanni
Produced by Jacques Bar
Luigi Nannerini
Starring Karlheinz Böhm
Charles Vanel
Barbara Lass
Cinematography Tadashi Aramaki
Edited by Albert Jurgenson
Music by Georges Delerue
Production
companies
Compagnia Cinematografica Mondiale
Compagnie Internationale de Productions Cinématographiques
Distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Release date
  • March 29, 1963 (1963-03-29)
Running time
98 minutes
CountriesFrance
Italy
Language French

Rififi in Tokyo (French: Rififi à Tokyo) is a 1963 French-Italian crime film directed by Jacques Deray and starring Karlheinz Böhm, Charles Vanel and Barbara Lass. [1]

Plot

The veteran gangster Van Hekken arrives in Tokyo to pull off a heist of a precious diamond from a bank vault. However, when his planned second-in command is killed he turns to the dead man's friend Carl Mersen.

Cast

References

  1. ^ Monaco p.160

Bibliography

  • Monaco, James. The Encyclopedia of Film. Perigee Books, 1991.



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