Piccadilly Third Stop

1960
1h 30min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn London, a wealthy playboy, an American adventurer, a small-time thief and a retired safe-cracker team-up to rob a foreign embassy's safe by digging a tunnel from the London Underground in... Tout lireIn London, a wealthy playboy, an American adventurer, a small-time thief and a retired safe-cracker team-up to rob a foreign embassy's safe by digging a tunnel from the London Underground into the embassy's cellar.In London, a wealthy playboy, an American adventurer, a small-time thief and a retired safe-cracker team-up to rob a foreign embassy's safe by digging a tunnel from the London Underground into the embassy's cellar.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

288

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

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Histoire

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Anecdotes
During the film, Terence Morgan is seen standing on the platform of Belgravia station next to an advert for the film Chantage à Soho (1960), a film in which he himself stars.

Gaffes
Joe Preedy tries to electrocute Dominic in the tunnel after the robbery by forcing his head onto the outer rail, but it's a running rail and not electrified.

Citations
Christine: You're never going to regret this Dominic.
Dominic: I'd better not or I'll sell you to an Arab,

Connexions
References Un parachute pour M. Pitkin (1958)

Avis des utilisateurs12

Commenter

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8/10

Excellent, Forgotten UK Caper Film

Terence Morgan heads the cast in this well-wrought crime story climaxing with a dramatic caper sequence. He's a dastardly type, using women as tools to financial ends. Romancing an innocent young Asian student, he plans a robbery at her country's embassy. His helpers are excellent John Crawford and William Hartnell as the safe-cracker who considers himself an 'artist'. The dialog is often clever and amusing. There are no weak links in the cast that includes Mai Zetterling, Yoko Tani, Charles Kay and great Dennis Price. A jazz-inflected score works well in some scenes, many of which are filmed on London locations. The title apparently refers to the fictional "Belgravia" Underground station in the story. Director Wolf Rilla really scores with this one. Recommended.