In this film, a woman tells a man that "I have a chicken in the icebox and you're eating it." Early in this film, the camera turns clockwise on a diagonally-oriented man standing at a doorway until he appears upside-down at the bedside of a hungover woman. A scene in this film skirted a Production Code guideline by having the lead actors take breaks from making out every three seconds. A well-known shot from this film starts from the high vantage point of a second-floor balcony and tracks in on the female lead, ending on a close-up of a concealed key. The female lead o
In this film, a woman tells a man that "I have a chicken in the icebox and you're eating it." Early in this film, the camera turns clockwise on a diagonally-oriented man standing at a doorway until he appears upside-down at the bedside of a hungover woman. A scene in this film skirted a Production Code guideline by having the lead actors take breaks from making out every three seconds. A well-known shot from this film starts from the high vantage point of a second-floor balcony and tracks in on the female lead, ending on a close-up of a concealed key. The female lead of this film monitors how much (*) champagne is left at a party to estimate how much time her lover has to investigate a wine cellar; once there, the man foolishly breaks a bottle full of uranium ore. This film opens at a trial in Miami for a convicted German spy, but is mainly set at the Rio de Janeiro mansion of the Nazi Sebastian, which is infiltrated by T.R. Devlin and the spy's daughter Alicia Huberman. For 10 points, name this 1946 espionage film starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
In this film, a woman tells a man that "I have a chicken in the icebox