Alfred Hitchcock	...	(Director)
Samson Raphaelson, Anthony Berkeley	...	(Writer)
Cary Grant	...	Johnnie
Joan Fontaine	...	Lina
Cedric Hardwicke	...	General McLaidlaw
Nigel Bruce	...	Beaky
Dame May Whitty	...	Mrs. McLaidlaw
Isabel Jeans	...	Mrs. Newsham
Heather Angel	...	Ethel - Maid
Auriol Lee	...	Isobel Sedbusk
Reginald Sheffield	...	Reggie Wetherby
Billy Bevan	...	Ticket Taker
Leo G. Carroll	...	Captain Melbeck
Harry Stradling Sr.	...	Cinematographer
Faith Brook	...	Alice Barham
Leonard Carey	...	Burton - McLaidlaws' Butler
William Hamilton	...	Editor
Carol Curtis-Brown	...	Jessie Barham
Franz Waxman	...	Composer
Van Nest Polglase	...	Art Director
Vernon Downing	...	Benson
Gavin Gordon	...	Dr. Bertram Sedbusk
Lumsden Hare	...	Inspector Hodgson
Kenneth Hunter	...	Sir Gerald
Nondas Metcalf	...	Phyllis Swinghurst
Violet Shelton	...	Mrs. Barham

Summary: Wealthy, sheltered Joan Fontaine is swept off her feet by charming ne'er-do-well Cary Grant. Though warned that Grant is little more than a fortune-hunter, Fontaine marries him anyway. She remains loyal to her irresponsible husband as he plows his way from one disreputable business scheme to another. Gradually, Fontaine comes to the conclusion that Grant intends to do away with her in order to collect her inheritance...a suspicion confirmed when Grant's likeable business partner Nigel Bruce dies under mysterious circumstances. To his dying day, Hitchcock insisted that he wanted to retain the novelist Francis Iles' original ending, but that the RKO executives intervened. Fontaine won an Academy Award for her work.