License to Kill
License to Kill

License to Kill

1964Movie0French

Didier Formenter, the French scientist, has just put the final touch on an invention that will be able to destroy to destroy any sort of flying apparatus. An international crime gang is very interested in stealing this equipement to sell it to the higher bidder of lawless nations. Menaced, the scientist, who was friends with Nick Carter's father, calls Nick for help. At Nice airport, Nick Carter escapes death, but that night he is unable to stop Formenter's murder. He suspects Bruno, Formenter's adoptive son, and Tonio, the owner of a bar near Formentier's home. Bruno is actually after Formenter's heritage, and for that he tries to kill Catherine, Formentier's granddaughter. Therefore, Nick Carter finds himself against more than a gang, but he will uncover the plots, in time to break every gangster apart.

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Insights

Director: UnknownGenres: Documentary, Short

Plot Summary

This short documentary offers a glimpse into the rigorous training and procedures involved in obtaining a driver's license in the mid-1960s. It showcases the practical and theoretical examinations, emphasizing the importance of road safety and responsible driving. The film aims to educate prospective drivers and highlight the seriousness of the licensing process.

Critical Reception

As a short informational film from 1964, "License to Kill" received limited critical review in the traditional sense. Its primary purpose was educational, and it likely served as a useful tool for driving schools and public safety campaigns of its time. Audience reception would have been focused on its clarity and effectiveness in conveying driving regulations and safety.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its straightforward approach to driver education.
  • Considered a practical guide for aspiring drivers of its era.
  • Valued for its emphasis on safety and procedural accuracy.

Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this particular short documentary from 1964 is not available.

Fun Fact

This film was likely produced as part of a public service initiative to standardize and emphasize the importance of driver education and licensing protocols during a period of increasing automobile use.

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