The Man Who Knew Too Much

An American doctor and his wife on vacation in Morocco witness a murder. They become entangled in an assassination plot when their young son is kidnapped by a mysterious organization. The couple must race against time to save their child and prevent a disaster in London.

Alfred Hitchcock's second film adaptation of his own 1934 story, 'The Man Who Knew Too Much' (1956) was generally well-received by critics and audiences for its suspenseful plot, strong performances, and memorable musical sequences, particularly Doris Day's rendition of 'Que Sera, Sera'. It is considered a solid, albeit not his most groundbreaking, thriller from Hitchcock's American period.

• Praised for its suspenseful narrative and Hitchcock's masterful direction.

• Doris Day's performance, especially her song, was a significant highlight.

• The film's intricate plot and exotic locations added to its appeal.

Google audience: Audiences largely appreciated the film's thrilling plot, the strong chemistry between the leads, and the iconic song performance by Doris Day. Some found the plot a bit convoluted but were won over by the suspense and direction.

Nominated for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.

Doris Day won a Grammy Award for Best Original Song for 'Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)', which became her signature song.