
Trailer
Plot summary
John Robie, the jewel thief once known as the Cat, was imprisoned before the war and paroled to fight the Germans. He now lives on the Riviera, where he grows grapes and flowers. A new wave of jewel robberies in his old style makes the police suspect him; they arrive at his villa to question him, and he slips away with help from his housekeeper Germaine. His old gang, paroled for their Resistance work, are under suspicion too and blame him. Robie decides to catch the new Cat himself. He asks insurance man H.H. Hughson for a list of the Riviera's most expensive jewels. The first name belongs to Jessie Stevens, a wealthy American widow traveling with her daughter Frances, and Robie strikes up an acquaintance with them, posing as an American businessman on vacation.
Cast
Cary Grantas John Robie
Grace Kellyas Frances Stevens
Jessie Royce Landisas Jessie Stevens
John Williamsas H.H. Hughson
Charles Vanelas Bertani
Brigitte Auberas Danielle Foussard
Jean Martinellias Foussard
Georgette Anysas Germaine
René Blancardas Commissaire Lepic (uncredited)
William 'Wee Willie' Davisas Big Man in Kitchen (uncredited)
Bess Flowersas Masquerade Party Guest (uncredited)
Bernard Sellas Casino Patron (uncredited)
Show all 20 cast
Charles Sherlockas Detective (uncredited)
Philip Van Zandtas Jewelry Clerk (uncredited)
Alfred Hitchcockas Man Sitting Next to John Robie on Bus (uncredited)
Roland Lesaffreas Bertani Employee (uncredited)
- George Boyceas Party Guest (uncredited)
John Aldersonas Detective at the Costume Ball (uncredited)
Alberto Morinas Detective (uncredited)
Manuel Parísas Croupier (uncredited)
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about To Catch a Thief (1955)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Cary Grant took more than $700,000 from his 10% of the gross for To Catch a Thief, while director Alfred Hitchcock received less than $50,000.
- To Catch a Thief was the first of Alfred Hitchcock's five films made in the VistaVision widescreen process, and the last of three he made with Grace Kelly.
- It is the only Hitchcock film released by Paramount that Paramount still owns; the other five he made there, Rear Window, The Trouble with Harry, The Man Who Knew Too Much, Vertigo and Psycho, passed to his personal ownership eight years after release.




















