Hollywood tough guy Dan Duryea plays against type as an innocent man on the run in post-war London in this early Brit Noir from Hammer, one of the many crime thrillers they made in the early 1950s. Directed by B movie specialist Montgomery Tully and scripted by prolific pulp crime writer Steve Fisher, 36 Hours - and its American version, Terror Street - have been painstakingly restored by Hammer in 4K from original film elements. USAF Major Bill Rogers returns to London after more than a year overseas to find his wife has moved out of their apartment. Tracking her down to a swish West End pad, he gets drunk and wakes up to find her murdered - with his own gun.

Special Features

Booklet, Commentary: '36 Hours': Kim Newman (author/critic) and Barry Forshaw (author); 'Terror Street': Toby Roan (Western/crime movie expert) and Kit Parker (owner of the Robert Lippert archive), Documentaries: 'United Kingdom of Noir'; 'Shadows Across the Atlantic', Image Gallery, 'Suspense': Dan Duryea stars in two episodes of American radio's legendary anthology drama series