The Man in the Glass Booth 49 years old
The kidnapping . . . . The masquerade . . . The murder trial . . . . Perhaps the most suspenseful shocker of our time.
Arthur Goldman is a rich Jewish industrialist, living in luxury in a Manhattan high-rise. He banters with his assistant Charlie, often shocking Charlie with his outrageousness and irreverence about aspects of Jewish life. Nonetheless, Charlie is astonished when, one day, Israeli secret agents burst in and arrest Goldman for being not a Jewish businessman but a Nazi war criminal. Whisked to Israel for trial, Goldman forces his accusers to face not only his presumed guilt--but their own.
Credits
The Man in the Glass Booth Cast
| Name | Character |
|---|---|
| Lawrence Pressman He was 35, now 85 years old | as Charlie Cohn |
| Lois Nettleton She was 47, 80 years old when she died | as Miriam Rosen |
| Lloyd Bochner He was 50, 81 years old when he died | as Dr. Churchill |
| Maximilian Schell He was 44, 83 years old when he died | as Arthur Goldman |
| Luther Adler He was 71, 81 years old when he died | as Presiding Judge |
| Robert H. Harris He was 63, 70 years old when he died | as Dr. Weisburger |
The Man in the Glass Booth Crew
| Name | Department |
|---|---|
| Sam Leavitt as Director of Photography. He was 70 (80) years old when He died | Camera |
| David Bretherton as Editor. He was 50 (76) years old when He died | Editing |
| Joel Schiller as Production Design. He was 44 (now 94) years old | Art |
| Joe Scully as Casting. He was 48 (80) years old when He died | Production |
| Arthur Hiller as Director. He was 51 (92) years old when He died | Directing |
| Leonard A. Mazzola as Set Decoration. | Art |
The Man in the Glass Booth (49 years)
The kidnapping . . . . The masquerade . . . The murder trial . . . . Perhaps the most suspenseful shocker of our time.
- Release day: Monday, January 27, 1975
- Runtime: 117 minutes