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  1. The Long Arm (USA title: The Third Key) is a 1956 British film noir police procedural crime film directed by Charles Frend and starring Jack Hawkins. It was based on a screenplay by Robert Barr and Janet Green, and produced by Michael Balcon. It was shot on location in London and Snowdonia in North Wales.

  2. May 28, 2016 · Drama, Mystery. Publisher. The Rank Organisation. Title: The Third Key. Summary: Police drama. The sleuths of Scotland Yard try to solve a series of burglaries. Directed by: Charles Frend. Actors: Jack Hawkins, John Stratton, Dorothy Alison. Production Company: The Rank Organisation.

    • 93 min
    • 15.1K
  3. When a kid try to sell a new car's lamp, the policeman took him back to the junk yard and the lamp is still in car. Sorry, not a goof. The two lamps on the front of the damaged car are the headlights, or lamps if you prefer. The boy had taken the fog lamp off the car.

    • (1.4K)
    • Crime, Drama, Mystery
    • Charles Frend
    • 1956-06
  4. After an elusive burglar robs a safe and leaves innocent victims in his wake, police detective Tom Halliday (Jack Hawkins) is on the case, meticulously following up every...

    • (6)
    • Charles Frend
    • Crime, Drama
    • Jack Hawkins
    • The Long Arm movie1
    • The Long Arm movie2
    • The Long Arm movie3
    • The Long Arm movie4
    • The Long Arm movie5
  5. Stream 'The Long Arm' and watch online. Discover streaming options, rental services, and purchase links for this movie on Moviefone. Watch at home and immerse yourself in this movie's story...

  6. Overview. Scotland Yard detectives attempt to solve a spate of safe robberies across England beginning with clues found at the latest burglary in London. The film is notable for using a police procedural style made popular by Ealing in their 1950 film The Blue Lamp. It is known in the US as The Third Key. Charles Frend. Director. Robert Barr.

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  8. Scotland Yard detectives attempt to solve a spate of safe robberies across England beginning with clues found at the latest burglary in London. The film is notable for using a police procedural style made popular by Ealing in their 1950 film The Blue Lamp. It is known in the US as The Third Key.