How long is The Passenger/Blow-Up?

The Passenger/Blow-Up is 3 hr 57 min long.

What is The Passenger/Blow-Up about?

The Passenger: Bringing together two of the screen’s most exciting personalities, Jack Nicholson and Maria Schneider (the latter of whom had become an overnight sensation opposite Marlon Brando, THE PASSENGER is, on the simplest level, a suspense story and a haunting portrait of a drained journalist trying to escape his own life, whose deliverance is an identity exchange with a dead man. Based on an original story by Mark Peploe and shot on location in Africa. Blow-Up: In-demand fashion photographer David Hemmings shags half the models in London - before running into enigmatic beauty Vanessa Redgrave, who only wants a certain roll of film from him. A riddle within a riddle, Antonioni’s most famous film has often been imitated. Look for a young Jane Birkin in one of her first film appearances - and for The Yardbirds mimicking The Who’s penchant for auto-destruction in the film’s frenzied nightclub scene!

The Passenger/Blow-Up

Name: The Passenger/Blow-Up
Duration: 237

NR 3 hr 57 min

List

Theaters near

Loading format filters…

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is The Passenger/Blow-Up?: The Passenger/Blow-Up is 3 hr 57 min long.

What is The Passenger/Blow-Up about?: The Passenger: Bringing together two of the screen’s most exciting personalities, Jack Nicholson and Maria Schneider (the latter of whom had become an overnight sensation opposite Marlon Brando, THE PASSENGER is, on the simplest level, a suspense story and a haunting portrait of a drained journalist trying to escape his own life, whose deliverance is an identity exchange with a dead man. Based on an original story by Mark Peploe and shot on location in Africa. Blow-Up: In-demand fashion photographer David Hemmings shags half the models in London - before running into enigmatic beauty Vanessa Redgrave, who only wants a certain roll of film from him. A riddle within a riddle, Antonioni’s most famous film has often been imitated. Look for a young Jane Birkin in one of her first film appearances - and for The Yardbirds mimicking The Who’s penchant for auto-destruction in the film’s frenzied nightclub scene!