You Pay Your Money

1957
1h 8min

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Honor Blackman and Hugh McDermott in You Pay Your Money (1957)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA rogue smuggler enters the world of intrigue and deception, when he finds that his wife has been kidnapped his world changes.A rogue smuggler enters the world of intrigue and deception, when he finds that his wife has been kidnapped his world changes.A rogue smuggler enters the world of intrigue and deception, when he finds that his wife has been kidnapped his world changes.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,0/10

139

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Curiosidades
First movie of British model Shirley Deane.

Citas
Bob Westlake: And in one of the two cases are these 'Prophecies of Achmed'?
Dr. Burger: We believe so. And possibly Mr Mordaunt was not even aware of the fact. But I can assure you they are highly dangerous
Bob Westlake: What are they exactly?
Dr. Burger: Achmed the Elder was a great eastern seer and prophet in the early part of the fourteenth century. There is a belief that in his work, he foretold the fate of the entire Arab world and its eventual triumph over the infidel
Bob Westlake: I see
Dr. Burger: In recent years, a new Achmed cult has appeared. Their leader, Hejez Delal, is a skilled agitator and with the aid of those original works he could well set the whole of the Middle East aflame - Egypt, Syria, the Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Iraq
Bob Westlake: Sort of holy war?
Dr. Burger: A Jihad - exactly. And on a vast scale. There is still widespread superstition amongst the desert tribes - and, as you know, there is already trouble enough in Morocco and elsewhere
Bob Westlake: And this is the mob that's kidnapped my wife...

Banda sonora
St. John's Eve
(uncredited)
Music by Ronald Hanmer

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Comentarios

Reseña destacada

3/10

Very mediocre!

Another cheap B film produced by Butcher Studios with a tale of kidnapping and rare book smuggling. Thrown in to give the film a sense of 'mystery' is a Middle Eastern connection, which adds neither mystery nor sense. The storyline is weak, the dialogue is awful and the acting is poor. All of the characters are one dimensional and all seem to be going through the motions. Our American sleuth/hero, played by Hugh McDermott, never seems to work up a sweat or express any range of emotions. He ambles through every scene, with Honor Blackman, his love interest, looking frankly bored by the whole thing. The pace of the film never moves out of first gear. I felt at times I was watching a rather good televised amateur dramatic performance! However, if you want to study clothes, cars and furniture, as well as the drinking and smoking habits of the middle class set in 1957, this film may be of some interest.