Shots in Threequarter Time
Shots in Threequarter Time (, ) is a 1965 crime film directed by Alfred Weidenmann.
Plot
The film begins in Paris. A man, called Bérard, flees from his pursuers with a metal suitcase. He follows the instructions on a walkie-talkie and sits down in a chair. At a certain point he throws the suitcase into the depths. Then he is shot by an undetected sniper. Thus begins the story to a strictly guarded NATO controller for missiles - the so-called B 501 - which was stolen and device in this way in enemy hands. There is just this one model, and in the Paris command post of NATO prevails frenzy. The commanding officer, Colonel, gets eight days in which to recover the device. Hence he places his best man, secret agent Philippe Tissot, in this case on. Tissot is to remain undetected necessarily in this secret mission and therefore operated under the code name "Caesar". He quickly takes to track down the missing device.
More details
| author | Herbert Reinecker |
|---|---|
| contentLocation | Paris |
| director | Alfred Weidenmann |
| genre | crime thriller |
| keywords | behind the scenes best man code name commanding officer enemy agent night train secret agent secret mission sniper stolen goods track down variety show variety theatre vienna |
| musicBy | Charly Niessen |
| producer | Felice Testa Gay |
| recordedAt | Paris |