Third Man, The (1949) - (Movie Clip) Friend Of Harry Lime

Third Man, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Pinning Things On Girls

Later on the night of their first meeting, Holly Martens (Joseph Cotten) escorts Anna (Alida Valli) to her Vienna apartment, being searched by British military cop Callaway (Trevor Howard), probing the death of his dead friend, her paramour, Harry Lime, in Carol Reed's The Third Man, 1949.

Third Man, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Death At Double X Ranch

Still on his first afternoon in Vienna, after the unexpected funeral of his host, pulp novelist Holly (Joseph Cotten) with British officer Callaway (Trevor Howard) and his aide Paine (Bernard Lee), in Carol Reed's The Third Man, 1949.

Third Man, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) His Thoughts Were Of You

American Holly (Joseph Cotten), with slippery "Baron" Kurtz (Ernst Deutsch), reconstructing the Vienna death of his friend, the equally dodgy apartment super and wife (Paul Hoerbiger, Annie Rosar) sort of helping, in Carol Reed's film from Graham Greene's screenplay, The Third Man, 1949.

Dick Cavett: Guest Programmer Promo - (A TCM Promo)

A preview of the July TCM programming event on 7/24 at 8 pm ET in which the renowned talk show host screens four of his favorite movies with Robert Osborne.

Lee Child: Guest Programmer -- (Movie Promo) December, 2012

Original promo for the appearance of acclaimed thriller writer Lee Child, as TCM's Guest Programmer for December, 2012, appearing with Robert Osborne starting at 8pm ET on Thursday, December 6th.

Third Man, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) What A Hope They Had

Wilfrid Hyde-White who'll play "Crabbin" narrates, about Vienna, mentioning Harry Lime and introducing Holly Martins (Joseph Cotten), who meets the super (Paul Hoerbiger) at Harry's apartment, opening Carol Reed's film from Graham Greene's original screenplay, The Third Man, 1949.

Third Man, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) It Wasn't For German Gin

Holly (Joseph Cotten), alone in Vienna, soused and saddened at what he's learned about his dead friend Harry Lime (Orson Welles), finally sees him, but can't convince Callaway (Trevor Howard) and Paine (Bernard Lee), in Graham Greene and Carol Reed's The Third Man, 1949.