Stalag 17
1953 filmWikipedia
19
MENTIONS
13
EPISODES
12
PODCASTS
Search complete. 19 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Stalag 17".
Nov 1, 2026
Bonus Episode - Bryan Forbes at 100
S
24:52ScottHOST
future review
M
24:53MarkPANELIST
for all of us to be honest in some ways it reminded me a bit of Stalag 17 in some ways yeah I was just going to say Stalag 17 because that's
H
25:00HalPANELIST
what it sounds like to me more in mood and tone
M
25:03MarkPANELIST
yeah and also the look the black and white of Stalag 17 is kind of similar but this is a sweatier even more bleak film than Stalag 17 because I
H
25:12HalPANELIST
much prefer Stalag 17 to like A Great Escape personally Because I find it far more authentic and believable as an experience.
H
25:19HalPANELIST
But I think I would enjoy this.
M
25:21MarkPANELIST
Yeah, Tom Courtney was great.
M
26:18MarkPANELIST
So, yeah, I would definitely recommend this to anyone.
S12E79 - Shawshank Redemption Minute – 079 – Using the Buzzwords – MovieRob Minute Season 12
R
34:42RobHOST
How does that, does that help you?
D
34:43Duncan ShieldsGUEST
Starlight 17, Fahrenheit 451, The Angry Man.
R
34:50RobHOST
Um, no, the answer would be 13 hours.
D
34:53Duncan ShieldsGUEST
Oh, 13 hours.
Alfred Hitchcock, Part 2: Building a Golden Age — Grace Kelly, Vertigo, and the Road to Psycho
P
42:07Patrick RankinHOST
Hitchcock also reunited with costume designer Edith Head, who'd worked with him on Notorious, while assistant director Herbert Coleman helped manage the production and became an important link between Hitchcock and his new studio.
P
42:24Patrick RankinHOST
Finally, in the editing room was George Tomasini, a Paramount editor whose recent work included Billy Wilder's Stalag 17, helping build the film's suspense by cutting between what Jeff saw through his window and his reactions to it.
P
42:44Patrick RankinHOST
In short, Hitchcock had assembled a remarkable group of collaborators.
P
42:50Patrick RankinHOST
And while none of them knew it then, or maybe they did, together they would help make some of the most defining and celebrated films of his career.
Kiss Me, Stupid
M
0:15Michael MoreciHOST
As a writer and director, he's able to leap from one genre to the next, and he seldom misses a beat.
K
0:20Keir GraffHOST
He's even able to achieve different tones within the same genre, from the broad slapstick of Stalag 17 to the introspective, character-driven comedy of The Apartment.
K
0:31Keir GraffHOST
Wilder was a chameleon, and there was very little he couldn't
M
0:34Michael MoreciHOST
do.
K
3:53Keir GraffHOST
So why not do what had already worked? Wilder had perfected a simple formula back in the early 1950s.
K
3:59Keir GraffHOST
take a successful play, adapt it into a movie, and then reap the rewards.
K
4:04Keir GraffHOST
It had worked on Stalag 17, Sabrina, and The Seven Year Itch.
K
4:09Keir GraffHOST
Another run like that would have maintained Wilder's status as one of the most popular, successful, and wealthy directors
The Hart to Hart Curse
F
26:13FanacekHOST
Jesus, that's such a good movie.
F
26:15FanacekHOST
He was also in Stalag 17, The Bridge on the River Kwai, The Wild Bunch.
F
26:19FanacekHOST
Oh, The Wild Bunch, another one.
F
26:21FanacekHOST
Sam Packingpaw movie.
CORNEA & COCHLEA - Some Like It Hot (1959)
C
2:52Connor BridgesHOST
And it does feel like it's two very different filmmakers.
C
2:56Connor BridgesHOST
Like, The Lost Weekend, Stalag 17, Sunset Boulevard, Double Edemity does not really feel like the same guy that made Some Like It Hot, The Apartment, The Fortune Cookie.
C
3:07Connor BridgesHOST
It does feel like there's two guys here.
A
3:11Austin JohnsonHOST
Yeah, yeah, I definitely...
Episode 363 - One Two Three (1961)
E
3:10ErinHOST
So he's just like rattling things off in his career.
E
3:14ErinHOST
And then he also would do Sabrina, The Seven Year Itch, and Stalag 17.
E
3:20ErinHOST
The screenplay is by Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond, who also wrote The Apartment, Some Like It Hot, and Cactus Flower.
E
3:29ErinHOST
It's based on the 1929 one-act play Idja Katja Harom.
Episode 43: The Man Who Thought Life and Murderers are Among Us
D
49:45Dennis BartokHOST
Um, beautiful black and white cinematography, uh, black and white CinemaScope.
D
49:52Dennis BartokHOST
Um, and it, it's-- I, I think it's one of the great, like, prisoner of war, you know, like Stalag 17.
D
50:02Dennis BartokHOST
There are a number of really great heart-wrenching films about, about inmates in camps, and Naked Among Wolves is, is incredibly powerful.
D
50:10Dennis BartokHOST
It was remade, actually, not...
Evil Dead II (1987)
J
20:18Juzo GreenwoodHOST
Otto Preminger's Laura.
J
20:19Juzo GreenwoodHOST
Otto Preminger we recently saw in Stalag 17 as the Nazi commandment, but he's best known as actually a great director.
J
20:26Juzo GreenwoodHOST
And this is a pretty... elegant film noir that they're showing at the festival uh in tandem with the film historian karina longworth who did a little intro for the movie she and her husband ryan johnson were at the festival and and johnson i'll get to a bit later um it was i hadn't seen this movie in probably 15 years or so so it was fun to see on the big screen um uh great um style in this movie.
J
20:54Juzo GreenwoodHOST
Preminger also made the film Anatomy of a Murder, which is another one that you guys definitely would be fun to talk about at some point.
Tuesday Morning Magazine 13-October-2026
M
81:55MargaretHOST
Yes.
G
81:55Greg LynchCORRESPONDENT
By the way, played a Nazi in Stalag 17.
G
81:59Greg LynchCORRESPONDENT
Yes.
M
82:00MargaretHOST
Yes, he did.
3 more episodes mention Stalag 17.
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