Convict Paul Maxwell learns that the money from a big job he took part in is in a safety deposit box, so he goes over the wall. While the brains of the job, Bruce Seton, figures out who should -- ahem -- deal with him -- before Maxwell can get to him and his daughter, Felicity Young without attracting the attention of the police, Maxwell has his own plans.
It's a tough crime movie, a lot stronger than the sort that Frances Searle usually directed, but he didn't often get a good script and a good cast. While the script is very good, the cast has its issues, apart from Seton, and they all portray unlikable people, with the exception of Miss Young. Searle does all right with it, but the score by John Veale is a bit too much. Still, the movie is worth your time.
It's a tough crime movie, a lot stronger than the sort that Frances Searle usually directed, but he didn't often get a good script and a good cast. While the script is very good, the cast has its issues, apart from Seton, and they all portray unlikable people, with the exception of Miss Young. Searle does all right with it, but the score by John Veale is a bit too much. Still, the movie is worth your time.