Cry Wolf | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Directed by | John Davis |
Written by | John Davis |
Screenplay by | Derry Quinn |
Produced by | Michael Truman |
Starring | Anthony Kemp Mary Burleigh Martin Beaumont |
Cinematography | Geoffrey Faithfull |
Edited by | Nestor Lovera |
Music by | Cliff Adams |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Children's Film Foundation |
Release date |
|
Running time | 55 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Cry Wolf is a 1969 British film for the Children's Film Foundation directed by John Davis and starring Janet Munro and Ian Hendry. [1] [2] It concerns two children Tony and Mary, who discover a plot to kidnap the prime minister. [3]
This was the final film of actress Janet Munro.
![]() | This article needs a
plot summary. (February 2024) |
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Something of a variation on the usual Children's Film Foundation productions in that the villains are played straight: This certainly makes for greater plausibility, and despite some inconsistency in the playing and a rather feeble attempt af comedy, there is ample compensation in Judy Cornwell's splendid villainess and the suspense is quite effectively sustained." [4]
Cry Wolf | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Directed by | John Davis |
Written by | John Davis |
Screenplay by | Derry Quinn |
Produced by | Michael Truman |
Starring | Anthony Kemp Mary Burleigh Martin Beaumont |
Cinematography | Geoffrey Faithfull |
Edited by | Nestor Lovera |
Music by | Cliff Adams |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Children's Film Foundation |
Release date |
|
Running time | 55 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Cry Wolf is a 1969 British film for the Children's Film Foundation directed by John Davis and starring Janet Munro and Ian Hendry. [1] [2] It concerns two children Tony and Mary, who discover a plot to kidnap the prime minister. [3]
This was the final film of actress Janet Munro.
![]() | This article needs a
plot summary. (February 2024) |
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Something of a variation on the usual Children's Film Foundation productions in that the villains are played straight: This certainly makes for greater plausibility, and despite some inconsistency in the playing and a rather feeble attempt af comedy, there is ample compensation in Judy Cornwell's splendid villainess and the suspense is quite effectively sustained." [4]