Hellen I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Thehibikiew Not even bad in a good way

Solidrariol Am I Missing Something?

Brennan Camacho Mostly, the movie is committed to the value of a good time.

boblipton Yvonne Mitchell, Joan Collins and Kathleen Harrison are released from prison into the hustle and bustle of London on the same day, with varying degrees of resolution to go straight. They agree to meet for dinner at a posh restaurant -- Miss Mitchell's treat. The movie covers the day and their varying success.It's well performed by three actresses: Miss Harrison plays her scrublady from SCROOGE, transported a century and a quarter into the future. jugged on fifteen counts of shoplifting; Miss Mitchell is an well-to-do young woman who loved unwisely but too well and took the fall for her burglar boyfriend; and Joan Collins.... well, she looks like a cheap piece of goods, but she's scheduled to marry a bus driver.It's based on a novel and the screenplay is, I fear, somewhat muddled, with the random nature of events leading to random outcomes. The actresses give excellent performances, and director Jack Lee, in cooperation with cinematographer Geoffrey Unsworth, sets up the final fifteen minutes in a striking manner. He clearly had a fine eye for the streets of the city, having worked for the GPO as assistant director to LONDON CAN TAKE IT! His abilities helming a fiction movie were shakier, but given the performances and visuals, this one is worth a look.

thursdaysrecords Everybody deserves another chance. Newly released from prison, three women face the challenges of reformed life on the "outside". Each have their own plans for moving on with life. The youngest (played by a stunningly beautiful Joan Collins in her first leading film role) is determined to marry a sincere young man with whom she had kept in correspondence. The second one appears to have been innocently convicted due to a shifty boyfriend who left her to take the wrap for the crime he had committed. The third is a sweet little old lady who routinely got convicted of shop lifting. - The film follows all three women through their first day of freedom. Young Joan Collins is excited when her fiancé suggests a very near wedding date. The innocent one finds employment, and the old lady goes back to her modest boarding house where her beloved little dog "Johnnie" was waiting for her return. - Of course there are complication, lots of drama, and a heart breaking ending. The grim realities of early 1950s life in London make for a believable backdrop to the individual character studies. Life was tough, and for single women even tougher. Adding a prison record only adds to the challenge. - I was very much entertained by this film. A simple story told with warmth and empathy. Be sure to have your Kleenex box handy, it's a mushy one!

malcolmgsw This was one of a number of films made at this time arising out of shared experiences of institutions.There were films about Borstal s,Prisons,schools,department stores and police station.In this film we follow the lives of 3 ex women prisoners on the day of their release.The main story is that of Yvonne Mitchell and Terrance Morgan,then there is Joan Collins and finally Kathleen Harrison.The first story is far and away the best and supplies the main climax to the film.Mitchell wants to go straight but is inveigled into a robbery by Morgan.She manages to escape and leave him to his fate.Collins is a good time girl who is enticed into her old ways,probably prostitution,by her old friends.She is going to marry a bus conductor would you believe.Her acting is absolutely awful,and her attempt to speak with a cockney accent is laughable.Can anyone believe a Joan Collins character happily married to a bus conductor.the third story concerns the reliable Kathleen Harrison and her dog Johnny.This is a real shaggy dog story and really the worst of the bunch and which leads to a very contrived finale. The most interesting part of this film is the location work and to be reminded of the way London was in the 50s.Incidentally Collins is shown outside the Leicester Square Theatre,now the Odeon West End.On Tuesday the vandals at Westminster agreed to its demolition so that yet another hotel could be built there.Shame on them.

rss-2 Rather cliched plot, but some nice period detail, if your interested in old film of London, youll really enjoy this tearjerking melodrama. A very young Joan Collins is adorable as the easily led West End girl Stella. Plenty of other classic British Movie faces too.