A middle-aged widower takes his son on a trip to Paris, where they try to find wives for each other.A middle-aged widower takes his son on a trip to Paris, where they try to find wives for each other.A middle-aged widower takes his son on a trip to Paris, where they try to find wives for each other.
Jacques François
- Victor de Colville
- (as Jacques Francois)
Jacques B. Brunius
- Monsieur Marconne
- (as Jacques Brunius)
Nicholas Bruce
- Night Clerk
- (uncredited)
Jacques Cey
- Night Porter
- (uncredited)
Toni Frost
- Vendeuse
- (uncredited)
Victor Harrington
- Man Entering Hotel
- (uncredited)
André Mikhelson
- Head Porter
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe title of this movie is said to have been the inspiration for James Bond creator Ian Fleming for the title of the 1957 novel "From Russia With Love".
- ConnectionsReferenced in From Paris with Love (2010)
Featured review
Paris - Alec Guinness - color - one might think that would be enough, but alas, it isn't. "To Paris, With Love" is a 1955 Rank film about a father and son (Guinness as Col. Fraser and Vernon Gray as John Fraser) going to Paris in order to matchmake for one another. Plus, Col. Fraser wants more time with his son.
They meet women, all right, but it seems that Col. Fraser is attracted to a young woman closer to John's age, and vice versa. A widower, he wasn't necessarily looking for love, either, but his quiet lifestyle bothers his son. "At 42," the Colonel says, "one has a few good years left." The perception of age has really changed.
Unfortunately for all parties, the film moves like lead and is about as dull as a movie can get, except for the beautiful shots of Paris. Alec Guinness is marvelous but wasted. There is one very funny scene at the door of their hotel room, but it's not enough.
Very hard to concentrate and stay interested in this film.
They meet women, all right, but it seems that Col. Fraser is attracted to a young woman closer to John's age, and vice versa. A widower, he wasn't necessarily looking for love, either, but his quiet lifestyle bothers his son. "At 42," the Colonel says, "one has a few good years left." The perception of age has really changed.
Unfortunately for all parties, the film moves like lead and is about as dull as a movie can get, except for the beautiful shots of Paris. Alec Guinness is marvelous but wasted. There is one very funny scene at the door of their hotel room, but it's not enough.
Very hard to concentrate and stay interested in this film.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Nach Paris der Liebe wegen
- Filming locations
- Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK(studio: made at Pinewood Studios, London, England)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 18 minutes
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