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Crime drama [4] Gunman in the Streets: Frank Tuttle, Boris Lewin: Simone Signoret, Dane Clark, Fernand Gravey: France [5] House by the River: Fritz Lang: Louis Hayward, Lee Bowman, Jane Wyatt: United States: Crime drama [6] Black Hand: Richard Thorpe: Gene Kelly, J. Carrol Naish, Teresa Celli, United States: Crime drama [7] In a Lonely Place ...
The 15-episode TV series, starring Evans, George Woodbridge, and Tim Turner [5] was produced by William N. Boyle in 1953–1954 and broadcast in the U.S. by ABC in 1957, and in Britain by ATV in 1962–1963. [1] [6] Host Tom Fallon introduced each episode, and at the end of each story intoned: "And it just goes to show that crime does not pay."
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 ]
Johnny, You're Wanted is a 1956 British crime second feature [1] film, directed by Vernon Sewell and starring John Slater and Alfred Marks. [2] It was written by Frank Driscoll and Michael Leighton based on the 1953 BBC television series of the same name which also starred Slater. The film features strongwoman Joan Rhodes performing her stage act.
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 1950: The Angel with the Trumpet: Anthony Bushell: Eileen Herlie, Basil Sydney, Maria Schell: Drama: The Astonished Heart: Terence Fisher: Celia Johnson, Noël Coward, Margaret Leighton
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.
In British Sound Films David Quinlan says: "Routine crooks' tour with an unusual hero." [5] Franz Antony Clinton writes in British Thrillers, 1950–1979: "In one of the better Danzinger brothers B movies, The Great Van Robbery features a bright script and efficient direction that keeps things moving at a brisk pace." [6]