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・ The Stock Exchange (book)
・ The Stock Tip
・ The Stockard Channing Show
・ The Stockholm Concert, 1966
・ The Stoic
・ The Stoker
・ The Stoker (1932 film)
・ The Stoker (1935 film)
・ The Stoker Company
・ The Stolen Airliner
・ The Stolen Airship
・ The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents
・ The Stolen Body
・ The Stolen Bride
・ The Stolen Bride (1913 film)
The Steel Trap
・ The Steel Tsar
・ The Steel Wave
・ The Steel Wheels
・ The SteelDrivers
・ The Steele home
・ The Steep Approach to Garbadale
・ The Steeple
・ The Steeple (Lochgoilhead)
・ The Steepwater Band
・ The Steerage
・ The Steerswoman
・ The Steiner Brothers
・ The Steinettes
・ The Stellar Missiles


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The Steel Trap : ウィキペディア英語版
The Steel Trap

''The Steel Trap'' is a 1952 thriller film noir written and directed by Andrew L. Stone, and starring Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright.〔.〕
==Plot==
With a million dollars cash in the vault, Jim Osborne (Joseph Cotten), an assistant bank manager in Los Angeles, is tempted to steal from his own bank and flee the country. Doing research at the library, he learns that Brazil does not have an extradition treaty with the United States. If he steals the money at close of business on a Friday, he will have time to travel to Brazil before the theft is even discovered. However, the season when the bank opens on Saturdays is about to begin, so he must take action the same week or else wait for months.
He tells his wife Laurie (Teresa Wright) that the bank is sending him to Rio de Janeiro on business and he wants her and their daughter to travel with him. It's a great opportunity for his career, he says, and he has been given it in preference to the person who would normally be sent, so he cautions her not to talk to anyone about it. Laurie is delighted with the news, but insists their daughter stay at home with Laurie's mother. Jim decides he can send for her after Laurie knows they are staying in Rio.
With his inside knowledge and trusted position, the theft from the bank vault is simple enough, but the travel logistics are difficult. Flights are full, passports and visas are needed on a rush basis and the Osbornes face a series of delays and miss a connection at New Orleans. At this point an airline employee, made suspicious by Jim's urgent manner and very heavy baggage, tips off a customs officer to check whether he is illegally exporting gold, and the money is revealed.
Unreported large cash transactions are legal in 1952, but the customs man knows it is not at all normal for a bank to send only a single employee with so much cash. Though he suspects some wrongdoing, he cannot reach Jim's boss by telephone before the Osbornes' flight is called, and there is no customs violation, so he lets them go. However, they are on standby and the flight is already full. They will not be able to reach Rio on Sunday. Now fearing arrest, Jim checks into a hotel using a false name. Laurie overhears this, realizes the truth and confronts him. When he admits what he has done, she wants no part in it; she flies back to Los Angeles.
Within hours Jim realizes that his wife and daughter are far more important to him than his dreams of wealth. Fortunately, it may still be possible to save the situation. Laurie is too upset to tell anyone why she had suddenly returned, and Jim has used his own money for their travel expenses, so the bank's money is intact. After phoning his wife, Jim flies back and just manages to replace the money before it is missed.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「The Steel Trap」の詳細全文を読む



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