Poster

Hollow Triumph ()


Reference View | Change View


Pursued by the big-time gambler he robbed, John Muller assumes a new identity, with unfortunate results.

Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
John Muller / Dr. Victor Bartok
...
Evelyn Hahn
...
Frederick Muller
...
Virginia Taylor
...
Swangron
...
Charwoman
...
Marcy
...
Coblenz
...
Aubrey - Assistant
...
Artell - Manager
...
Jerry
...
Blonde
...
Clerk (as Paul Burns)
...
Deputy
...
Howard Anderson
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Robert Ben Ali ...
Rosie (uncredited)
...
Man at Dock (uncredited)
...
Maxwell's Thug (uncredited)
Jeanne Blackford ...
Woman (uncredited)
Lulu Mae Bohrman ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
...
Big Boy (uncredited)
...
Gambler (uncredited)
Cliff Clark ...
Motorist (uncredited)
Dulce Day ...
Woman (uncredited)
...
Man (uncredited)
...
Mrs. Neilson (uncredited)
...
Marty (uncredited)
Joaquin Elizondo ...
Housekeeper (uncredited)
...
Big Winner (uncredited)
Sam Finn ...
Patron (uncredited)
...
Nurse (uncredited)
Joel Friedkin ...
William (uncredited)
...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
...
Rocky Stansyck (uncredited)
Tony Horton ...
Patron (uncredited)
Felice Ingersoll ...
Woman (uncredited)
...
Margie (uncredited)
Victor Jones ...
Bellboy (uncredited)
...
Ship's Official at Dock (uncredited)
...
Newcomer (uncredited)
...
Mr. Davis (uncredited)
...
Hotel Lady with Orchid (uncredited)
...
Stansyck Hood (uncredited)
Jerry Marlowe ...
Hiker (uncredited)
...
Woman in Back Seat (uncredited)
...
Washroom Attendant (uncredited)
Philip Morris ...
Doorman (uncredited)
Joan Myles ...
Woman (uncredited)
...
Stansyck Hood Who Jumps Big Boy (uncredited)
Constance Purdy ...
Mrs. Neyhmer (uncredited)
...
Harry (uncredited)
...
Cabbie (uncredited)
Dave Shilling ...
Maxwell's Thug (uncredited)
...
Gambler (uncredited)
Tom Stevenson ...
Mr. Thompson (uncredited)
...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
...
Mrs. Gerry (uncredited)
...
Bullseye (uncredited)
...
Bullseye's Sidekick (uncredited)
Mack Williams ...
Cashier (uncredited)
...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
...
Al (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
Steve Sekely
Paul Henreid ... (uncredited)

Written by

Edit
Daniel Fuchs ... (screenplay)
 
Murray Forbes ... (based upon a novel by)

Produced by

Edit
Bryan Foy ... executive producer (uncredited)
Paul Henreid ... producer

Music by

Edit
Sol Kaplan

Cinematography by

Edit
John Alton ... director of photography

Editing by

Edit
Fred Allen

Art Direction by

Edit
Frank Durlauf
Edward L. Ilou ... (as Edward Ilou)

Set Decoration by

Edit
Armor Marlowe
Clarence Steensen ... (as Clarence Steenson)

Makeup Department

Edit
Merle Reeves ... hair stylist
Joan St. Oegger ... hair stylist
Ern Westmore ... makeup artist
Frank Westmore ... makeup artist

Production Management

Edit
Bryan Foy ... in charge of production
James T. Vaughn ... production supervisor

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Emmett Emerson ... assistant director

Sound Department

Edit
Leon Becker ... sound (as Leon S. Becker)
Hugh McDowell Jr. ... sound (as Hugh McDowell)

Visual Effects by

Edit
George J. Teague ... photographic effects

Stunts

Edit
Gil Perkins ... stunts (uncredited)
Bud Wolfe ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

Edit
E. Truman Joiner ... grip (uncredited)
Lester Shorr ... camera operator (uncredited)
Ted Weisbarth ... still photographer (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Kay Nelson ... wardrobe designer: Miss Bennett

Music Department

Edit
Irving Friedman ... musical director
Charles Previn ... conductor

Script and Continuity Department

Edit
Arnold Laven ... script supervisor (uncredited)

Additional Crew

Edit
Stewart Stern ... dialogue director
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit
  • RCA (sound system)

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

John Muller is a brilliant crook who plans a holdup which goes wrong, and is trailed by vindictive gambler, Rocky Stansyck. Hiding out, he stumbles onto a lucky chance to assume a new identity, that of psychiatrist Victor Bartok, who happens to be his virtual double. But Muller discovers that he is out of the frying pan and into quite a different fire. Written by Rod Crawford

Plot Keywords
Taglines Love couldn't hide the secret of his past...or shield them for the end of their future! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • The Man Who Murdered Himself (United States)
  • The Scar (United States)
  • Le balafré (France)
  • La cicatriz (Spain)
  • A Cicatriz (Brazil)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 83 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia According to the audio commentary by Imogen Sara Smith, production was shut down for a day and restarted after Steve Sekely was removed from the picture for creative differences, with Paul Henreid taking over. Sekely retained director credit for contractual reasons. See more »
Goofs When John is pumping gas, the pump shows $1.00's worth - but at 25 1/2 cents per gallon as indicated, the pump should read 3.9 gallons delivered, but it reads 4.9 gallons. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in The Scar 1948 (1956). See more »
Soundtracks Blue Danube Waltz See more »
Quotes John Muller: What happened? Did he hurt you?
Evelyn Hahn: Do I look hurt?
John Muller: I should say you do.
Evelyn Hahn: Well, don't fool yourself. You don't get hurt these days.
John Muller: No?
Evelyn Hahn: No. It's very simple. You never expect anything, so you're never disappointed.
John Muller: You're a bitter little lady.
Evelyn Hahn: It's a bitter little world full of sad surprises, and you don't go around letting people hurt you.
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed