The Innocents

Ben Mankiewicz introduces The Innocents, 1961.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces The Innocents, 1961.

Beckoned by one of her new charges, Miss Giddens (Deborah Kerr) enters a dark room, where she's surprised by Miles (Martin Stephens) then Flora (Pamela Franklin), then told to hide, meets Quint (Peter Wyngarde), then runs to Mrs. Grose (Megs Jenkins), in Jack Clayton's The Innocents, 1961.

New governess Miss Giddens (Deborah Kerr) having increasingly odd experiences on the grounds, spies a figure in the tower and rushes up to find Miles (Martin Stephens), having noticed nothing, in Jack Clayton's The Innocents, 1961, screenplay by Truman Capote and William Archibald.

Hard to turn away from the opening and first scene, with Deborah Kerr and Michael Redgrave, from director Jack Clayton's now-celebrated adaptation of Henry James' The Turn Of The Screw, The Innocents, 1961, screenplay by Truman Capote and William Archibald.

Morning after her arrival at the estate, governess Miss Giddens (Deborah Kerr) shares letters with her ever-quirkier new charge (Pamela Tiffin), then rushes to Mrs. Grose (Megs Jenkins) with big news about the brother, in The Innocents, 1961, based on Henry James The Turn Of The Screw.

On location in Sussex riding to her new job, first-time governess Miss Giddens (Deborah Kerr) is delighted and a little spooked surveying the grounds and meeting her new charge Flora (Pamela Franklin), early in Jack Clayton's The Innocents, 1961.

A governess (Deborah Kerr) believes her charges possessed in the best adaptation of Henry James' The Turn of the Screw, The Innocents, 1961, directed by Jack Clayton.