Ten Days' Wonder (film) explained

Ten Days' Wonder
Native Name:La Décade prodigieuse
Director:Claude Chabrol
Producer:André Génovès
Starring:Michel Piccoli
Anthony Perkins
Orson Welles
Marlène Jobert
Music:Pierre Jansen
Cinematography:Jean Rabier
Editing:Jacques Gaillard
Distributor:Parafrance Films
Runtime:110 minutes
Country:France
Language:English
Gross:$5,323,830[1]

Ten Days' Wonder (French: '''La Décade prodigieuse''') is a 1971 murder-mystery film directed by Claude Chabrol and starring Michel Piccoli, Anthony Perkins, Marlène Jobert and Orson Welles. It is based on the 1948 novel Ten Days' Wonder by Ellery Queen, with the detective renamed Paul Régis. It is the fourth film that Welles and Perkins appear in together after The Trial in 1962.[2]

Cast

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: La Décade prodigieuse (1971) - JPBox-Office. www.jpbox-office.com.
  2. News: Canby . Vincent . 1972-04-27 . Screen: Chabrol Misses:' Ten Days' Wonder' Has Orson Welles in Lead . en-US . The New York Times . 2023-09-25 . 0362-4331.