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Plot: When an undercover NATO security man is murdered in Greece over nefarious dealings at a U.S. radar installation, his widow (Jean Seberg) becomes a suspect and must go to great lengths to clear her nam...( read more read more... )e. Through her many tribulations, all set against exotic Greek backdrops, Seberg must deal with fake priests, a pornographically obsessed millionaire, secret agents … and even the film's director, Claude Chabrol, in a cameo role as an informer.

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Recent Reviews


  • Not Interested
    MCT:
    May 26, 2008
    Not Interested
  • 3.0 Stars
    MCT:
    May 25, 2008
    Your enjoyment of this movie is likely to be proportional to your affection (or otherwise) for the likes of "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.", "The Avengers", Dean Martin's 'Matt Helm' movies, Ken Russell's "Billion Dollar Brain", the original "Casino Royale", etc, etc. The presence of Jean Seberg is certainly a bonus. Try to imagine a French version of "The Avengers", set in Greece, and you'll have a good idea of what's in store here. The paper-thin plot isn't really worth going into, but the location photography is nice and some of Chabrol's compositions are geometrically interesting. Like other products of its time, for example "The Avengers" and "The Prisoner", "The Road to Corinth" is often funny-peculiar rather than funny-haha. One particular scene, in which Seberg, toying with the idea of prostituting herself to raise $1000, is shown a pornographic film by a man in a limousine, reminded me of the Richard Lester of "Help!", for some reason. Seberg's 'Perils of Pauline-like' brushes with death are great fun. One for the Seberg or Chabrol completist, or for connoisseurs of campy Sixties entertainment.

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