Confessions of a Nazi Spy

In the wake of a trial that convicted four Nazi agents of spying against the U.S., Warner Bros. Became the first Hollywood studio to fire a salvo at Hitler's Germany. Months before World War II erupted it released this thriller based on revelations that emerged from the trial and other real-life sources. The story is a brisk connect-the-dots tale that ties German-American Bund operatives (Francis Lederer, George Sanders and Paul Lukas among others) to Berlin. Chief among those connecting the dots: FBI Agent Edward Renard (Edward G. Robinson). The drama wasn't limited to the screen. Production personnel received threats and violence erupted at some screenings. Directed with hard-hitting verve by Anatole Litvak, Confessions of a Nazi Spy struck a nerve in it's era. It remains a milestone of filmmaking commitment today.).

Director: Anatole Litvak
Producer: Robert Lord
Actor: Edward G. Robinson
Actor: Francis Lederer
Actor: George Sanders
Actor: Paul Lukas
Actor: Henry O'Neill
Actor: Dorothy Tree
Actor: Lya Lys
Actor: Joe Sawyer
Actor: Lionel Royce
Actor: Henry Victor
Actor: Frederic Tozere
Actor: Grace Stafford
Actor: James Stephenson
Actor: Sig Rumann
Actor: Frederick Vogeding
Actor: Robert Davis
Actor: William Vaughn
Actor: George Rosener
Actor: Frederick Burton
Actor: Eily Malyon
Actor: Bodil Rosing
Actor: Frank Mayo
Actor: Lucien Prival
Actor: Martin Kosleck
Actor: Ward Bond
Actor: Alec Craig
Actor: Jack Mower
Actor: Jean Brooks
Actor: Robert Emmett Keane
Actor: Charles Sherlock
Actor: Edward Keane
Actor: William Gould
Actor: John Hamilton
Actor: Selmer Jackson
Actor: Emmett Vogan
Actor: John Ridgely
Actor: Egon Brecher
Actor: Edwin Stanley
Actor: John Conte
Actor: Charles Trowbridge
Actor: Tommy Bupp
Actor: Ferdinand Schumann-Heink