Hasta el último aliento

Título original: Never Let Go

1960
Not Rated
1h 30min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA cosmetic salesman sets out to prove to himself and his wife that he is not a failure.A cosmetic salesman sets out to prove to himself and his wife that he is not a failure.A cosmetic salesman sets out to prove to himself and his wife that he is not a failure.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,1/10

1,7 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Imágenes29

+ 22

Más del estilo

7,1

Estoy bien, Jack

6,8

Gritos en la noche

6,8

La extraña prisión de Huntleigh

6,7

La caja de las sorpresas

7,1

El único evadido

7,2

Crimen al atardecer

7,2

Al otro lado del puente

7,1

6,3

7,2

6,5

6,8

Argumento

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Curiosidades
When this film was released in 1960, Peter Sellers had become an internationally-acclaimed star of comedies, but had never been seen in a serious drama like this violent thriller. People were so unused to see him playing someone unpleasant and aggressive that the film was a great critical and financial flop. Sellers himself, perhaps defensively, dismissed his performance sarcastically as "my attempt to be Rod Steiger". However, over the years, the film gained a small, but vociferous cult following and Sellers's work in it has been much praised.

Pifias
About five minutes into the film, Cummings (Richard Todd) is looking for his stolen car. One of the shots is "flipped" - the sign for "Berger's Cosmetics" reads backwards.

Citas
Lionel Meadows: I said I told you never to lift anything within five miles of around here! Don't you ever learn?

Conexiones
Featured in The Unknown Peter Sellers (2000)

Banda sonora
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
(uncredited)
Traditional
Arranged and conducted by John Barry
Lyrics by John Maitland
Sung by Adam Faith
Heard over the opening and closing titles

Reseñas de usuarios49

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

7/10

Nasty and gripping

Nasty and brutish it may be but this British crime movie is also extremely gripping and very well done for what it is. Richard Todd is the salesman who goes after the thieves who stole his car. Adam Faith is the young thug who actually took it and, cast against type, Peter Sellers is superb as the psychotic Mr Big figure. A 17 year old Carol White, (she of "Cathy Come Home" fame), is Sellers' young mistress. The director was John Guillermin and he gives the film a nice sleazy atmosphere and makes very good use of his London locations.