Strangers on a Train

TCM's Dave Karger introduces Strangers On A Train, 1951.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Strangers On A Train, 1951.

TCM's Dave Karger introduces Strangers On A Train, 1951.

TCM's Saturday afternoon host Tiffany Vazquez introduces Strangers On A Train, 1951.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Strangers On A Train, 1951.

Tennis-pro Guy (Farley Granger), having just been offered a murder-swap on the train, drops by the music store in his home-town to see his philandering wife Miriam (Laura Elliott) about their divorce, early in Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers On A Train, 1951.

Three key players are introduced, Ann (Ruth Roman), Senator Morton (Leo G. Carroll) and Barbara (Patricia Hitchcock, the director's daughter) as shaken tennis pro Guy (Farley Granger) is told what he already knows, in Strangers On A Train, 1951.

Opening credits and the famous footsteps, in the opening to Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers On A Train, 1951, starring Farley Granger and Robert Walker, from the novel by Patricia Highsmith.

The famous tennis-crowd shot appears here as Bruno (Robert Walker) stalks Guy (Farley Granger), from whom he's expecting a reciprocal murder, and pesters Ann (Ruth Roman) and Barbara (Patricia Hitchcock), in Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers On A Train, 1951.

A famous gag with a balloon, as psychotic Bruno (Robert Walker) follows up on his not-yet-accepted murder swap offer, tracking his target Miriam (Laura Elliott) at the carnival, in Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers On A Train, 1951.

A chance meeting between two men turns into a deadly game of cat and mouse in Strangers on a Train (1951), directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

Still in the opening scenes, obsequious Bruno (Robert Walker) introduces his diabolical idea to Guy (Farley Granger), in Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers On A Train, 1951, from the novel by Patricia Highsmith.