Thomas Leslie Manning
Richard Attenborough
Thomas Leslie Manning

Only a British cabdriver's (Richard Attenborough) wife (Cathy O'Donnell) and lawyer (Derek Farr) believe him innocent of killing a little girl.
Thomas Leslie Manning
Richard Attenborough
Thomas Leslie Manning
Jill Manning
Cathy O'Donnell
Jill Manning
Peter Tanner
Derek Farr
Peter Tanner
Geoffrey Tanner
Ian Hunter
Geoffrey Tanner
Horace Clifford
Maurice Denham
Horace Clifford
Detective Chief Inspector
Bruce Seton
Detective Chief Inspector
Mrs. Adeline Zunz
Lily Kann
Mrs. Adeline Zunz
Justice Harrington
Harry Welchman
Justice Harrington
Munro
Kynaston Reeves
Munro
But it's all circumstantial guv! Eight O'Clock Walk is a solid piece of film making. Well directed (Lance Comfort), well acted (Richard Attenborough/Cathy O'Donnell/Derek Farr/Maurice Denham/Ian Hunter) and neatly photographed (Brendan J. Stafford). Unfortunately the writing, whilst not awful at all, asks some big leaps of faith of the audience. Plot finds Attenborough as a good guy sort who, through a series of circumstances, is accused of murdering a little girl. As the strain begins to tell on he and his loved ones, it's looking increasingly likely he could well be found guilty. Pic trundles along to the big courtroom finale with Attenborough superbly getting more stressed with each frame. For fans of court room dramas then this delivers good viewing, the law can often be mad and it's always good to see legal eagles going at each other and to see how they deal with those called to the dock - including a child here. If you can accept the outcome, which if truth be told is never in doubt, then this adds up to being better than a time waster. 6.5/10
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