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Why can't you ask the landlord to have the windows unstuck?? - i certainly would have done that at the time they were painted shut.
It requires erecting scaffolding to reach them - it's too high to do with a ladder, particularly as the ground beneath is rather uneven.
And when it happened, I was working in London during the week (or maybe it was when I was in Bristol) and the scaffolding was already being taken down when I got home at the weekend and found they were stuck
Here's my post illustrating the situation. We don't have tarmac out front though; that property belongs to the council, who were able to give themselves permission to knock down the garden wall and ruin the garden to create parking spaces despite being in a conservation area where everybody else is forbidden to do just about anything to the fronts of the houses, not even put up a satellite dish
It must be said that there's been very few good films made of Mr McBain's excellent books.
Curiously, it is set in Montreal.
Very odd.
Not a bad story though it dragged a bit in the middle.
It looked as if it was dubbed here & there, which I suppose is possible considering that some of the actors are French Canadian.
It's a Carlton "Silver Collection" so a very basic transfer, 4:3 FFS, and the film itself is pretty worn in places.
Mr Sutherland acquitted himself reasonably well and Donald Pleasence appeared sans white cat as a pederast.
David Hemmings played an oily bank manager person, the rest are unknown, at least to me.
Apparently it's the director's hidden gem.
And Bert Kling is referred to as Sgt Det Klinger.
I thought I was watching MASH for a while there.
In other news, the deluge returned, at one point with such enthusiasm and accompanying bangs and flashes, that I had to turn the volume up on the telly.
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