Judge Bruce Mallory Sullivan
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Let No Man Write My Epitaph is a 1960 American neo noir crime film about the son of an executed criminal who aspires to escape his impoverished, crime-ridden neighborhood with the help of his mother and a group of concerned neighbors.
With Burl Ives, Shelley Winters, James Darren, Jean Seberg. In this sequel to "Knock On Any Door", the residents of a Chicago tenement building band together to insure that the son of Nick Romano does not follow in his father's footsteps...to the electric chair.
- (599)
- Crime, Drama
- Philip Leacock
- 1960-10
Nick Romano (James Darren) lives in a poor tenement building on the south side of Chicago with his well-meaning but drug-addicted mother, Nellie...
- (1)
- Philip Leacock
- Drama
- Burl Ives
A gifted youth lives in a Chicago South Side tenement building with his drug-addicted mother. She and fellow occupants of the building try to steer the boy down the path to a positive, innocent...
When Nick unexpectedly comes home one day and finds Louie poised in a suggestive position over his mother on the couch, he runs out the door. Eavesdropping from the hallway, Nick hears Louie insult Nellie, and when he rushes back to defend his mother, Louie slugs him.
- Philip Leacock, John Gaudioso, Sam Nelson
- Burl Ives
A film adaptation of Willard Motley's novel about a low-class family in Chicago, starring Shelley Winters, James Darren, and Burl Ives. Read the reviews from IMDb users who rated the film 7/10 and praised its performances, realism, and drama.
A young pianist from a poor Chicago neighborhood faces a tough choice between his musical talent and a dangerous drug dealer. Based on a novel by Robert Presnell Jr., the film explores themes of poverty, addiction and morality.
