As David is driven away, he looks back to see two agents (Monty Warren and Cyril Cross) speaking with Melnicker.

Maggie deliberately reads the road sign incorrectly and makes them walk in the opposite direction to where they should be going.They head down to the shore, where Garrett finds that he cannot identify the correct key to unlock a small motorboat. The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 2/5 stars, writing: "After a decade top-lining some of the wittiest social satires ever made in the UK, lan Carmichael's fortunes were on the wane by the time he starred in this leaden comedy thriller. From there things oscillate wildly from light comedic sparring with Munro to proto-Bondian henchmen menacing our hero. Ian Carmichael was apparently disappointed with the production of this vehicle that neither knows not cares what it is meant to be. I remember him saying Zulu was the greatest film ever made…it might have been said partly tongue in cheek, but it was one of his favourite films.

We are aware that there are films on the site that were added when the criteria for the inclusion of locations was very different from today and, as a result, there may be scenes missing from some productions. Ian Carmichael – one of British cinema’s most accomplished character actors and immortalised in the television role of P. Maggie tells Garrett to meet her at the train station, where she convinces him to board the train with her. Curt Jurgens pops up for the finale in a trial run for his Bond villain role and Janet Munro is quite lovely.This shot also features in the following productions; Cage of Gold (1950), Escapade (1955), Left, Right and Centre (1959), and Beat Girl (1960) (all qv). There are some good shots at Watford Junction in this thriller, taken on the now disused former platform 12.