Into Thin Air

Episode aired Oct 30, 1955
TV-14
30m

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

Mary Forbes and Patricia Hitchcock in Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955)

CrimeDramaMysteryThriller

When a young English woman leaves her ailing mother in a Paris hotel room to procure medicine and returns later, she finds her mother is missing and all the hotel employees deny that she and... Read allWhen a young English woman leaves her ailing mother in a Paris hotel room to procure medicine and returns later, she finds her mother is missing and all the hotel employees deny that she and her mother were ever there.When a young English woman leaves her ailing mother in a Paris hotel room to procure medicine and returns later, she finds her mother is missing and all the hotel employees deny that she and her mother were ever there.

Director
- Don Medford
Writers
- Marian B. Cockrell
- Alexander Woollcott
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Don Medford
Writers
- Marian B. Cockrell
- Alexander Woollcott
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Mystery

Thriller

Storyline

Did you know

Trivia
The story is based on a late 19th Century legend known as the Vanishing Hotel Room. It previously served as the basis for one of the segments of Eerie Tales (1919) and the film So Long at the Fair (1950).

Quotes
[first lines]
Himself - Host: Tonight we are going to tell the story of a woman who disappears into thin air. By the way, have you noticed that thin air seems to be the type of air most conducive to disappearances? There, certainly, is a fact well worth knowing. Now, in case you seem to recognize parts of the story, don't be alarmed. It is familiar because it is a classic of its kind. Many, many people have borrowed this legend, quite profitably, too. Two novels have been written about it, and it has been made into a motion picture called "The Lady Vanishes." Once by no less a personage than, uh, Alfred Hitchcock. It was also related by Alexander Woollcott in his book, "While Rome Burns." Here, following our sponsor's all too brief message, is our version of that famous old tale. Now I had better get out of the way to enable you to see better. May I have a bit of thin air, please?