Dodgy Accountant Charles Briers tries to ease the tax burden for his employer Wayne Douglas, tying young actress Lin Siyan up in a scheme, everyone it seems is on the make.
It may take a second viewing to fully understand the plot, it's not a straight forward one, I'd actually go so far as to say it's a little disjointed, but there is enough intrigue to keep your interest. There are a couple of plot holes, so you may need to tie up some of the loose ends yourself. The main question I had, did Lin Siyan stay in that dress permanently?
Garard Glaister directs a pretty good picture, it boasts some great production values, for a B movie it looks great, the usual smart clothes and great cars, but the shooting studio scenes also look great.
I think the acting here is a very mixed bag, some of it's very good, some of it I found rather wooden. The standouts were Guy Doleman and Ewan Roberts, both looked in a different league. I'm a big fan of Mark Eden, but he seems somehow disinterested here, still better than Yoko Tani and Anthony Booth, who sadly are both lifeless.
6/10.
It may take a second viewing to fully understand the plot, it's not a straight forward one, I'd actually go so far as to say it's a little disjointed, but there is enough intrigue to keep your interest. There are a couple of plot holes, so you may need to tie up some of the loose ends yourself. The main question I had, did Lin Siyan stay in that dress permanently?
Garard Glaister directs a pretty good picture, it boasts some great production values, for a B movie it looks great, the usual smart clothes and great cars, but the shooting studio scenes also look great.
I think the acting here is a very mixed bag, some of it's very good, some of it I found rather wooden. The standouts were Guy Doleman and Ewan Roberts, both looked in a different league. I'm a big fan of Mark Eden, but he seems somehow disinterested here, still better than Yoko Tani and Anthony Booth, who sadly are both lifeless.
6/10.