Shakespeare's King Lear is reimagined as a singular historical epic set in sixteenth-century Japan where an aging warlord divides his kingdom between his three sons.
Bill, an idle, unemployed aspiring writer, walks the crowded streets of London following randomly chosen strangers, a seemingly innocent entertainment that becomes dangerous when he crosses paths with a mysterious character.
Two decades after surviving a massacre on October 31, 1978, former baby sitter Laurie Strode finds herself hunted by persistent knife-wielder Michael Myers.
When French criminal Corey gets released from prison, he resolves to never return. He is quickly pulled back into the underworld, however, after a chance encounter with escaped murderer Vogel.
Four unwitting heroes cross paths on their journey to the sleepy town of Silverado. Little do they know the town where their family and friends reside has been taken over by a corrupt sheriff and a murderous posse.
The story of two radically different men thrown together in a Latin American prison cell. One is Valentin, a journalist being tortured for his political beliefs.
Alternative movies trailers for A Man Escaped
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from A Man Escaped:
A Man Escaped - Original Trailer
Out now on Criterion Blu-ray and DVD:
Robert Bresson's "A Man Escaped" Final Scene
A Man Escaped full hd movie trailer.
A Man Escaped (1956) trailer
French trailer for Robert Bresson's Un condamné à mort s'est échappé.
A Man Escaped - Trailer
During the Occupation Lieutenant Fontaine of the Resistance is arrested by the Germans and sentenced to death. Day by day he awaits execution in his cell ...
A Man Escaped (1956) opening scene
Opening scene of 1956 Robert Bresson movie. Original title: Un condamné à mort s'est échappé ou Le vent souffle où il veut.
Three Reasons: A Man Escaped
Those are our three reasons. What are yours? Out now on Blu-ray and DVD:
Popular movie trailers from 1956
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1956:
High Tor is a 1936 play by Maxwell Anderson. Twenty years after the original production, Anderson adapted it into a television musical with Arthur Schwartz.