Seven Days to Noon
1950 · 94 MIN · IMDB 7.0 · 2,285 VOTES · DIR. Roy Boulting, John Boulting
Overview
When Professor Willingdon becomes wary of the nuclear weapons he is helping build, he steals a warhead and threatens to detonate it in London in seven days unless the government begins nuclear disarmament. As Willingdon goes into hiding, Detective Folland of Scotland Yard sets out to find him. Willingdon's daughter Ann also joins the cause, hoping she can talk sense into her father before he causes a catastrophe.
Dialogue Timeline — 992 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:02:26 Morning, Davis.
00:05:37 Did you notice the address? He's used a real embossing stamp.
00:07:46 Come on, Lane. Come on.
00:10:07 It looks like a security job. Maybe your father took some papers.
00:12:38 has disappeared and presumably has a UR12.
00:15:18 Do you know this vicar, Lane?
00:18:11 Willingdon has disappeared and his
00:20:58 Yes, but I don't understand. He wouldn't do that. Mr Folland...
00:25:54 Yes?
00:29:22 ‘the horse came forth, the red horse, and to him that sat thereon
00:36:11 Ah, darling!
00:40:53 After you, dear.
00:43:06 Let's have one of each for teleprinters, three for circulation.
00:45:54 Load fifty ruddy great bombers with atom bombs.
00:48:10 I'll show you the way.
00:53:07 I urge that a statement is made, either through
00:56:25 ...have so far been unsuccessful."
00:59:51 He behaved like a gentleman and I treated him the same way!
01:02:43 Well, I'm getting out. I'm not staying here!
01:06:50 All aboard the Skylark!
01:11:54 Okay, your turn to sleep.
01:15:27 Then, if time permits, troops will be withdrawn
01:21:23 What are you doing here, I said.
01:28:52 Daddy?
Cast & Characters
Dialogue Record
Lines indexed992
Dialogue density10.6 lines / min
First line00:02:26
Final line01:28:52
Production Record
DirectorRoy Boulting, John Boulting
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes2,285