Search results
Postmark for Danger: Directed by Guy Green. With Robert Beatty, Terry Moore, William Sylvester, Geoffrey Keen. A woman's painted portrait and a post card with a sketch of a woman's hand holding a Chianti bottle are the main clues used by the Scotland Yard to solve a string of murders connected to a diamond-smuggling ring.
- (684)
- Crime, Drama, Mystery
- Guy Green
- 1956-01-18
1955 | Maturity rating: 13+ | Thrillers A London artist investigates the suspicious death of his brother and a young actor in Italy, but his search for answers only raises more questions. Starring: Robert Beatty,Terry Moore,William Sylvester
Terry Moore is an actress who gets tangled in a diamond-smuggling scheme in Postmark For Danger (1955). A postcard, a bottle of Chianti and a model who refuses to stay dead are the main clues in this stylish thriller with a passing resemblance to the classic film noir (1944). When his brother is killed with model Allison Ford (Terry Moore) in a ...
- Guy Green, David Orton
- Terry Moore
Portrait of Alison (U.S. title: Postmark for Danger[2], also known as Alison[3]) is a 1956 British crime film directed by Guy Green and starring Terry Moore, Robert Beatty and William Sylvester. [4] It was written by Green and Ken Hughes based on the BBC television series Portrait of Alison which aired the same year. [5][6]
A London artist investigates the suspicious death of his brother and a young actor in Italy, but his search for answers only raises more questions. Watch trailers & learn more.
- Guy Green
Postmark for Danger A woman's painted portrait and a post card with a sketch of a woman's hand holding a Chianti bottle are the main clues used by the Scotland Yard to solve a string of murders connected to a diamond-smuggling ring.
6.4 (640) Postmark for Danger is a British crime thriller from 1955, directed by Guy Green and starring Robert Beatty, Terry Moore, and William Sylvester. The movie follows the story of a young American woman, Linda Brent, who travels to England to claim her inheritance after her father's death. Little does she know, the inheritance is far more ...