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Files from Scotland Yard is a 1951 British crime film directed by Anthony Squire and starring John Harvey, Moira Lister and Louise Hampton. It was made as a second feature on a very low-budget, and the production company was wound up soon afterwards.
Murder at Scotland Yard is 1953 British crime film directed by Victor M. Gover and starring Tod Slaughter, Patrick Barr and Tucker McGuire. [1] It is a sequel to King of the Underworld (1952) . [ 2 ]
Crime drama [6] Black Hand: Richard Thorpe: Gene Kelly, J. Carrol Naish, Teresa Celli, United States: Crime drama [7] In a Lonely Place: Nicholas Ray: Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame, Frank Lovejoy: United States: Crime drama [8] Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye: Gordon Douglas: James Cagney, Barbara Payton, Helena Carter: United States [9] Night and the ...
Stryker of the Yard (also known as Stryker of Scotland Yard, Scotland Yard Cases and Inspector Stryker) is a 1953 British second feature ('B') [1] crime film directed by Arthur Crabtree and starring Clifford Evans, Susan Stephen, Jack Watling and Eliot Makeham. [2] [3] It was written by Lester Powell and Guy Morgan.
The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 2/5 stars, writing: "After a string of supporting roles for Universal in the early 1950s, Alex Nicol earned a dubious promotion to leading man in this British thriller, co-starring Clifford Evans. Director John Gilling tries to push this tale of art theft and murder along at a decent pace, but ...
The Blue Parrot is a low budget 1953 British "B" crime film directed by John Harlow and starring Dermot Walsh, Jacqueline Hill, Ballard Berkeley, Richard Pearson, and John Le Mesurier. [1] The film was produced by Stanley Haynes for Act Films Ltd. [2] The screenplay is by Alan MacKinnon from a story by British crime reporter Percy Hoskins.
Chibnall and McFarlane in The British 'B' Film describe the film as a "proficient entertainment." [ 1 ] The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 3/5 stars, writing: "This is a better than-average 'quota quickie' from John Gilling, in which crime writer Hugh Sinclair tries to cover his tracks (and delude snooping cop John Laurie) after he ...
Kill Me Tomorrow is a 1957 British crime film directed by Terence Fisher and starring Pat O'Brien and Lois Maxwell. [1] It was written by Robert Falconer and Manning O'Brine and made by Tempean Films at Southall Studios in West London. The film features a cameo by Tommy Steele.