The Hand 1960 Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

The Hand
	U.S. theatrical poster
Directed by	Henry Cass
Produced by	Bill Luckwell
Written by	Ray Cooney; Tony Hilton
Starring	Derek Bond; Reed De Rouen; Bryan Coleman
Music by	Wilfred Burns
Cinematography	Walter J. Harvey
Edited by	Robert Jordan Hill
Production; company	Walton Studios
Distributed by	Butcher's Film Service (UK)
Release date	October 1960 (UK)
Running time	61 mins
Country	United Kingdom
Language	English

The Hand is a 1960 British horror film directed by Henry Cass. It begins during the Burma campaign (although, curiously, the film starts with '1946' overlaid on the action), with three captured soldiers threatened with torture if they do not divulge military information to their Japanese captors. Two refuse and have their hands chopped off. Forward to post-War London and a gentleman of the night is found with his hand surgically removed and £500 in his pockets. Thus begins a criminal investigation seeking the perpetrator, returning the plot to the film's opening situation. This British B film is noted for its nightmarish premise and opening scene of horror that belies its censorship certificate. It is sometimes broadcast on the Freeview channels movies4men and Talking Pictures TV.

Screenplay

Derek Bond as Roberts / Roger Crawshaw
Reed De Rouen as Michael John Brodie
Bryan Coleman as George Adams
Walter Randall as Japanese Commander
Tony Hilton as Police Sergeant Paul Foster
Harold Scott as Charlie Taplow
Ray Cooney as Sergeant David Pollitt
Gwenda Ewen as Nurse Johns
Michael Moore as Dr. Metcalfe
Ronald Leigh-Hunt as Inspector Munyard
Ronald Wilson as Doctor
Garard Green as Dr. Simon Crawshaw
Jean Dallas as Nurse Geiber
David Blake Kelly as Jay Marshall
Reginald Hearne as Noel Brodie
Madeleine Burgess as Mrs. Brodie

Britmovie wrote, "this Ray Cooney scripted post-war revenge thriller opens promisingly enough but soon all tension and mystery is lost due to the predictable plot development and clumsy editing" ; while Unseen Films wrote, "this is a neat little film that never fully makes 100% sense...I liked this movie a great deal. It's far from perfect, but it does hold your attention."