Never Let Go

Never Let Go is a 1960 British thriller film starring Peter Sellers and Richard Todd. It concerns a man's attempt to recover his stolen Ford Anglia car. Sellers played a London villain, in one of his rare straight roles.

Plot

Lionel Meadows (Peter Sellers) a London garage owner who makes extra cash dealing stolen cars, asks young petty thief Tommy Towers (Adam Faith) to steal a 1959 Ford Anglia. The car Tommy steals belongs to struggling cosmetics salesman John Cummings (Richard Todd).

Cummings, who needed the car to keep his job, becomes desperate. Put onto Tommy by a newsdealer who witnessed the crime, Cummings starts investigating the activities of Meadows and his associate Cliff (David Lodge). Meadows, disturbed by his inquiries, brutalizes the already-shaken newsdealer, who then commits suicide.

Despite being warned off by the police, Cummings persists in his attempts to recover the car, even when his wife (Elizabeth Sellars) threatens to leave him and take the children away. He finds the weak link in Meadows' operation, his young girlfriend Jackie (Carol White) whom he continually threatens and abuses.

Never Let Go (album)

Never Let Go is a live album by the progressive rock band Camel released in 1993. It was recorded in Enschede, Holland, 5 September 1992.

Track listing

Let Go (Megan Rochell song)

"Let Go" is the first single from Megan Rochell's unreleased solo album, You, Me and the Radio and peaked at number 34 on Billboard magazine's Rhythmic Top 40 chart.

References

Let Go (Red song)

"Let Go" is the third single by the American Christian rock band Red on their debut full-length studio album End of Silence. The song was written by Rob Graves, Jasen Rauch and Jason McArthur.

Charts

References

Let Go (Hundredth album)

Let Go is the second release by American melodic hardcore band Hundredth. It was released on September 27, 2011 through Mediaskare Records. Live Today was the first single from the record, and was released on YouTube on July 22, 2011.

Track listing

Personnel

Voted 'Best Hardcore Album' by public vote on MediaSkare.

References