The Hi-Jackers is a 1963 British crime thriller film written and directed by Jim O'Connolly. It stars Anthony Booth and Jacqueline Ellis.[1] It was shot in black and white.
The Hi-Jackers | |
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Directed by | Jim O'Connolly |
Written by | Jim O'Connolly |
Produced by | John I. Phillips Ronald Liles |
Starring | Anthony Booth |
Cinematography | Walter J. Harvey |
Edited by | Henry Richardson |
Music by | Johnny Douglas |
Production company | Butcher's Film Service |
Distributed by | Butcher's Film Distributors (UK) |
Release date | December 1963 |
Running time | 69 min. |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Long-distance independent lorry driver Terry (Anthony Booth) meets homeless and unemployed Shirley (Jacqueline Ellis) at a truckers’ cafe and gives her a lift. His vehicle, carrying a valuable shipment of whisky, is then hijacked under cover of a fake road accident. Who tipped off the hijackers about the route Terry would take? Police Inspector Grayson (Patrick Cargill) and his team investigate.
The Radio Times wrote, "identifying the familiar British faces - Anthony Booth (Tony Blair's father-in-law), Patrick Cargill, Glynn Edwards - is the main point of interest in this very dated movie."[2]
Films directed by Jim O'Connolly | |
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