Dial M for Murder in 3D!

A woman in a white dress holds a black rotary phone to her ear as a man in a green coat reaches toward her with a cloth. The dark red curtains and dramatic lighting heighten the suspense of the moment.

Dial M For Murder is one of Alfred Hitchcock’s most vivid character explorations, centering around a twisted murder plot.

Retired professional tennis pro Tony (Ray Milland) is unhappily married to a beautiful socialite Margot, played by Grace Kelly in her first of many collaborations with the prolific director. After Tony discovers that Margot is having an affair with a handsome American crime writer named Mark Halliday (Robert Cummings), he hatches a sinister plan for the perfect murder, calling upon an old school friend to kill the unfaithful Margot for her inheritance. The plot thickens, however, when Margot heroically defends herself from her would-be assassin and only to be framed by Tony for first-degree murder.

Hitchcock's astonishing use of 3-D proved that the process had more potential as an artistic medium than the gimmicky shock value many ascribed to it. Though the film was shot in 3-D, audiences had grown wary of technical difficulties with the new format, so Dial M for Murder was originally released in standard 2-D. Now remastered and restored, this screen version of Frederick Knott's stage hit is suspense at its most stylish — a sophisticated thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat until the final scene.

Seating is limited, so please book early to avoid disappointment. Each guest will receive a pair of 3-D glasses upon arrival!

Part of our "3D" series. Courtesy of Warner Bros. and Swank Motion Pictures.