The Man Who Knew Too Much

Ben Mankiewicz introduces The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956.

American Dr. McKenna (James Stewart), caught up in international intrigue, confronts two taxidermists named Chappell before he realizes he's on the wrong trail, in Alfred Hitchcock's often comic remake of his own 1935 hit, The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956.

Now in Marakesh, the deliberately incidental introduction of Doris Day’s hit song (a Jay Livingston/Ray Evans original), as mom Jo, Christopher Olsen her son Hank, James Stewart as dad, doctor Ben, Daniel Gelin their mysterious new French friend, in Alfred Hitchcock’s hit re-make, The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956.

Conversation moves from veils to snails as Bernard (Daniel Gelin) rescues Hank, Ben and Jo (Christopher Olsen, James Stewart and Doris Day) from a cultural mishap in Morocco in The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956, director Alfred Hitchcock's only re-make.

Visiting American doctor Ben (James Stewart) gains the crucial guilty knowledge from what appears to be an expiring Arab (Daniel Gelin), who is really their mysterious French friend, at the bazaar in Marakesh, Doris Day his wife, in Alfred Hitchcock's second version of The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956.