powered by
US
UK
CA
AU
TR
FR
DE
IT
NL
IN
Movie Details
Theatrical Release:July 4th, 1963
- Buy Tickets
On DVD & Blu-ray:March 31st, 1998
- Buy DVD
Movie Budget:$4,000,000
Movie Box Office Gross:$11,700,000 (Worldwide)
Original Language:English
Executive Producers:Walter Mirisch
Production Companies:The Mirisch Company, United Artists
The Great Escape Collection
The Great Escape is a 1963 American epic war suspense adventure film based on Paul Brickhill's 1950 non-fiction book of the same name. The film depicts a heavily fictionalized version of the mass escape by British Commonwealth prisoners of war from German POW camp Stalag Luft III during the Second World War. A fictional, made-for-television sequel, The Great Escape II: The Untold Story, was released in 1988. The film is not a true sequel as it dramatizes the escape itself just as the original film does, although mostly using the real names of the individuals involved (whereas the original film fictionalized them and used composite characters). It depicts the search for the culprits responsible for the murder of the 50 Allied officers.
Similar Movies
Movie and TV Reviews
‘The Brutalist’ Finds Director Brady Corbet in Epic Yet Overlong Mode. The young director’s latest...
‘Mufasa: The Lion King Suffers a Serious Case of Prequelitis as it Turns Back the Clock. The prequel...
‘Black Doves’ Stars Keira Knightley in a Solid British Espionage Thriller with a Christmas Feel....
‘Carry-On’ Sees a Harried Taron Egerton Blackmailed by Criminals at an Airport. The latest action...
‘The Order’ is a Compelling True Story of Domestic Terrorism and Law Enforcement. Justin Kurzel directs...
Amy Adams’ heartfelt star turn only partially elevates ‘Nightbitch’. An excellent Amy Adams begins...
Riveting ‘September 5’ Captures a Harrowing Moment in History. The utterly gripping docudrama ‘September...
‘That Christmas’ Finds ‘Love Actually’s Richard Curtis in Gently Amusing if Bland Festive Spirit....
Awful ‘Kraven The Hunter’ Ends Sony’s Marvel-Based Film Cycle at Last. The soulless, insipid ‘Kraven...