Never Let Go

Peter Sellers in a new and exciting role!

6.4
19601h 30m

John Cummings, an unsuccessful cosmetics salesman, has his unpaid-for car stolen by one of the hoods in the employ of Lionel Meadows, the sadistic organizer of a London car conversion racket. The car was not insured, and since the police appear indifferent to his plight, Cummings decides to find it himself -- and gets himself involved in an underworld battle.

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Never Let Go 1960

Never Let Go 1960

Cast

Photo of Richard Todd

Richard Todd

John Cummings

Photo of Peter Sellers

Peter Sellers

Lionel Meadows

Photo of Elizabeth Sellars

Elizabeth Sellars

Anne Cummings

Photo of Adam Faith

Adam Faith

Tommy Towers

Photo of Mervyn Johns

Mervyn Johns

Alfie Barnes

Photo of Noel Willman

Noel Willman

Inspector Thomas

Photo of John Bailey

John Bailey

Mackinnon

Photo of Peter Jones

Peter Jones

Alec Berger

Photo of Roberta Tovey

Roberta Tovey

Sandra Cummings

Photo of Jan Holden

Jan Holden

Mrs. Hurst

Photo of Maureen Connell

Maureen Connell

Stores Girl

Photo of Claire Gordon

Claire Gordon

2nd Typist

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

Never Let Go

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

I'm afraid that I struggled with this... Richard Todd is "Cummings", a cosmetic salesman under pressure at work and at home, who finds his woes compounded when his new car is stolen. Determined to keep his job, and to find his car, he soon finds himself embroiled in the petty criminal world of a really poorly cast Peter Sellars ("Meadows") - who really hams the part up and looks like he ought to be selling Tiramisu somewhere. What ensues is a really rather lacklustre, soap-opera style, effort from all concerned including the charming, but under-used Elizabeth Sellars as wife "Anne", Adam Faith as the pretty but useless bovver-boy "Tommy" and David Lodge as the crook's right hand man who doesn't look like he could pull the skin off a custard. The drama and the pace are all too forced, we don't really understand what is driving Todd's character (well, I didn't anyway) - his amiable, gentle persona becomes someone implausibly readily all-too-handy with a monkey wrench before an ending that was pretty scratchy. It's got a decent look to it, to be fair, but it did nothing for me, sorry.

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