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  1. The Trial (French: Le Procès) is a 1962 drama film written and directed by Orson Welles, based on the 1925 posthumously published novel of the same name by Franz Kafka. Welles stated immediately after completing the film: " The Trial is the best film I have ever made". [ 2 ]

  2. The Trial: Directed by Orson Welles. With Anthony Perkins, Arnoldo Foà, Jess Hahn, Billy Kearns. An unassuming office worker is arrested and stands trial, but he is never made aware of his charges.

    • (24K)
    • Drama, Mystery, Thriller
    • Orson Welles
    • 1962-12-22
  3. The Trial. A feverishly inspired take on Franz Kafka’s novel, Orson Welles’s The Trial casts Anthony Perkins as the bewildered office drone Josef K., whose arrest for an unspecified crime plunges him into a menacing bureaucratic labyrinth of guilt, corruption, and paranoia. Exiled from Hollywood and creatively unchained, Welles poured his ...

    • Josef K.
    • Was 'The Trial' directed by Orson Welles?1
    • Was 'The Trial' directed by Orson Welles?2
    • Was 'The Trial' directed by Orson Welles?3
    • Was 'The Trial' directed by Orson Welles?4
    • Was 'The Trial' directed by Orson Welles?5
  4. The Trial (French: Le Procès) is a 1962 drama film written and directed by Orson Welles, based on the 1925 posthumously published novel of the same name by Franz Kafka. Welles stated immediately after completing the film: " The Trial is the best film I have ever made". [2]

  5. The Trial, directed by Orson Welles and released in 1962, is an adaptation of Franz Kafka's novel about a man named Josef K., played by Anthony Perkins, who is inexplicably arrested and must navigate a labyrinthine and oppressive legal system. The film explores themes of guilt, paranoia, and the absurd nature of bureaucratic power.

  6. Sep 10, 2012 · The blackest of Welles' comedies, an apocalyptic version of Kafka that renders the grisly farce of K's labyrinthine entrapment in the mechanisms of guilt and re

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  8. Absurd. Surreal. Oppressive. All fine words to describe Orson Welles' The Trial, but I think the term that best describes how I felt while watching is 'hysterical': not in the sense that The Trial is a comedy - to describe it as a black comedy stretches the very definition to the breaking point - but that I found myself laughing to ward off the physical and mental unease it forced upon me ...