Late at Night (film) explained

Late at Night
Director:	Michael C. Chorlton
Screenplay:	Henry C. James
Producer:	Herbert Wyne
Cinematography:	Jan Sikorski
Studio:	Bruton Films
Distributor:	Premiere
Runtime:	76 mins (later 69 mins)
Country:	United Kingdom
Language:	English

Late at Night is a 1946 British film written by Henry C. James and directed by Michael C. Chorlton. It was a low budget B picture released as a supporting feature in cinemas.^[1] It was called "an unintentionally funny thriller."^[2]

Premise

A reporter investigates black marketeering in wood alcohol.

Cast

• Daphne Day as Jill Esdaile, singer
• Barry Morse as Dave Jackson, reporter
• Noel Dryden as Tony Cunningham, nightclub boss
• Paul Demel as The Spider, gang leaster
• Frank Atkinson as Sergeant

External links

• Late at Night at Letterbox DVD
• Late at Night at IMDB

Notes and References

1. Book: 199. British crime cinema. 1999.
2. Book: Quinlan, David. British sound films : the studio years 1928-1959. 224. 1984.