My Death Is a Mockery is a 1952 British crime film directed by Tony Young and starring Donald Houston, Kathleen Byron and Bill Kerr.
My Death Is a Mockery | |
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Directed by | Tony Young |
Written by | Douglas Baber (novel) |
Produced by | David Dent |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Phil Grindrod |
Edited by | Lito Carruthers |
Production company | Park Lane Films |
Distributed by | Adelphi Films |
Release date | 1 August 1952 |
Running time | 75 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
It was shot at the Brighton Studios as a second feature. The following year it attracted notoriety as the last film watched by Christopher Craig before he shot dead a policeman during a failed burglary.[1]
After being condemned to death, a man recounts the events that have brought him there. A struggling Brixham fisherman, he was persuaded by an Australian chancer to switch to smuggling brandy from the French coast. However the murder of a policeman rapidly leads to things falling apart.
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