The Secret Life of Walter Mitty ratings (Movie, 1947)
Rank is based on the total number of votes adjusted with the average rating. Trend represents the amount of new votes submitted during the past 7 days.
Rank
13,020 / 248,074
Trend
6
Genres
Comedy, Romance, Fantasy
Total votes
7,201
Average rating
6.9 / 10
In New York the clumsy Walter Mitty is the publisher of pulp fiction at the Pierce Publishing house owned by Bruce Pierce. He lives with his overbearing mother and neither his fiancée Gertrude Griswold and her mother nor his best friend Tubby Wadsworth respects him. Walter is an escapist and daydreams into a world of fantasy many times along the day. When Walter is commuting, he stumbles in the train with the gorgeous Rosalind van Hoorn who uses Walter to escape from her pursuer. Walter unintentionally gets involved with a dangerous ring of spies that are seeking a black book with notes about a hidden treasure.
Directors: Norman Z. McLeod
Writers: Everett Freeman , James Thurber , Ken Englund , Philip Rapp
History (tracking since March 7, 2020)
Loading...
Note: amount of total votes may decrease due to periodic removal of fraudulent ones.
Related Movies
Notorious Total votes: 110,464 Average rating: 7.9
The Best Years of Our Lives Total votes: 73,721 Average rating: 8.1
Arsenic and Old Lace Total votes: 76,636 Average rating: 7.9
Harvey Total votes: 59,437 Average rating: 7.9
Miracle on 34th Street Total votes: 57,900 Average rating: 7.9
Spellbound Total votes: 54,211 Average rating: 7.5
Brief Encounter Total votes: 46,241 Average rating: 8.0
The Red Shoes Total votes: 41,231 Average rating: 8.1
Kind Hearts and Coronets Total votes: 40,643 Average rating: 8.0
To Have and Have Not Total votes: 39,457 Average rating: 7.8
Switch to desktop version
2025 ratingraph.com Privacy policy ContactThis website uses cookies. We use cookies to personalise content and to analyse our traffic. All brands, trademarks and logos are property of their respective owners. Titles and posters used on this website are for identification purposes only, they does not imply endorsement.