Kill Me Tomorrow | |
Director: | Terence Fisher |
Producer: | Francis Searle Richard Gordon |
Story: | Robert Falconer |
Starring: | Pat O'Brien Lois Maxwell George Coulouris Tommy Steele |
Music: | Temple Abady |
Cinematography: | Geoffrey Faithfull |
Editing: | Ann Chegwidden |
Studio: | Tempean Films Amalgamated Productions |
Distributor: | Renown Pictures (UK) |
Runtime: | 80 min. |
Country: | United Kingdom |
Language: | English |
Kill Me Tomorrow is a 1957 British crime film directed by Terence Fisher starring Pat O'Brien and Lois Maxwell.[1] It was made by Tempean Films at Southall Studios in West London.
The film features a cameo by Tommy Steele.
After suffering a series of personal setbacks and in desperate need of cash, reporter Bart Crosbie tries to get his old job back. But when he returns to the newspaper offices, Crosbie discovers that his former boss has been murdered. He is then offered money by the killer, a diamond smuggler, to take the murder rap.
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Spiced with maudlin sentiment on the one hand and a guest appearance by Tommy Steele on the other, this is a competent but unconvincing crime story. However odd the teaming of Pat O'Brien and Lois Maxwell, the playing is quite adequate."[2]
The Radio Times called the film a "far-fetched B-movie ...Terence Fisher directs with little enthusiasm, but it's worth hanging in there to catch the debut of Tommy Steele."[3]
TV Guide wrote, "it's overplayed and melodramatic but has enough intrigue to make it watchable."[4]