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Death Is a Number

1951 British film by Robert Henryson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Death Is a Number
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Death Is a Number is a 1951 British second feature ('B')[1] horror film directed by Robert Henryson and starring Terence Alexander, Lesley Osmond and Peter Gawthorne.[2][3] It was written by Charles K. Shaw.

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Plot

A racing driver is persecuted by the number 9.

Cast

Critical reception

Kine Weekly wrote: "Unusual British featurette, dealing with that far-from-exact, but nevertheless fascinating science, numerology. ... Conclusions are for from clear, but the matter, founded mainly on superstition, intrigues and should appeal to women. Reliable full-length novelty quota."[4]

Picturegoer called the film a "modest British novelty featurette."[5]

In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "mediocre", writing: "Silly 'B' feature."[6]

TV Guide rated the film two out of five stars, noting an "Okay, if forgotten, melodrama."[7]

References

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