IMDb RATING
6.7/10
1.3K
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An arrogant criminal offers to seduce a woman for his dim, sexually inexperienced partner.An arrogant criminal offers to seduce a woman for his dim, sexually inexperienced partner.An arrogant criminal offers to seduce a woman for his dim, sexually inexperienced partner.
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Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaShot in ten days on a budget just under $60,000.
- GoofsAfter Ann returns the belt to Boots, he immediately puts it on. A few scenes later, he is seen without the belt and in a later scene, he is again wearing the belt.
- ConnectionsFeatures Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (1956)
- SoundtracksBeyond a Reasonable Doubt
by Herschel Burke Gilbert and Alfred Perry
Featured review
When I caught up with this film in Nottingham in 1965 it was being proudly advertised as "The Film with Only Two Certificates in England!" True, at that time only Leeds and Liverpool had passed the film with a "local X." The British Board of Film Censors had rejected the film on 30 March 1960, leaving small British distributor Cross-Channel (who also released Blackjackets) with the task of persuading as many local authorities as possible to pass the film for exhibition. Cross- Channel had an initial break-through when the film was chosen for the opening run at the new Compton cinema in London's West End. As a cinema club for members only the Compton did not need certificates and duly premiered the film on 16 November 1960. Personally, I found the film fairly harmless viewing even in 1965, although the story of two drifters ogling the bored housewife next door eventually became a bit creepy. Most of the local watch committees said no, but a fair few said yes:
London Compton – Wednesday, 16 November 1960 (British premiere); LEEDS Plaza – Sunday, 20 December 1964 and week; LIVERPOOL Essoldo (London Road) – Sunday, 4 July 1965 and week; LEEDS Gainsborough – Thursday, 2 September 1965 (three days); NOTTINGHAM Moulin Rouge – Sunday, 14 November 1965 and week; LIVERPOOL Jacey Film Theatre – Sunday, 19 December 1965 and week; LIVERPOOL ABC (Walton) – Monday, 16 May 1966 (three days); WAKEFIELD ABC – Monday, 27 June 1966 (three days); WEST BROMWICH ABC – Thursday, 29 September 1966 (three days);
The mini-release must have made a good bit of income since the distributor deemed a re-issue in 1969 more than worthwhile:
BIRMINGHAM Cinephone – Sunday, 24 August 1969 for two weeks; NOTTINGHAM ABC Elite – Sunday, 5 October 1969 and week; LIVERPOOL Jacey Film Theatre – Sunday, 7 December 1969 and week;
London Compton – Wednesday, 16 November 1960 (British premiere); LEEDS Plaza – Sunday, 20 December 1964 and week; LIVERPOOL Essoldo (London Road) – Sunday, 4 July 1965 and week; LEEDS Gainsborough – Thursday, 2 September 1965 (three days); NOTTINGHAM Moulin Rouge – Sunday, 14 November 1965 and week; LIVERPOOL Jacey Film Theatre – Sunday, 19 December 1965 and week; LIVERPOOL ABC (Walton) – Monday, 16 May 1966 (three days); WAKEFIELD ABC – Monday, 27 June 1966 (three days); WEST BROMWICH ABC – Thursday, 29 September 1966 (three days);
The mini-release must have made a good bit of income since the distributor deemed a re-issue in 1969 more than worthwhile:
BIRMINGHAM Cinephone – Sunday, 24 August 1969 for two weeks; NOTTINGHAM ABC Elite – Sunday, 5 October 1969 and week; LIVERPOOL Jacey Film Theatre – Sunday, 7 December 1969 and week;
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Private Property!
- Filming locations
- Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA(Ann Carlyle's house)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $60,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 19 minutes
- Color
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