Lady in Cement

Synopsis

In the 1968 crime film 'Lady in Cement', Frank Sinatra reprises his role as private detective Tony Rome in a mysterious case involving the discovery of a dead woman in a block of cement at the bottom of the ocean. As Rome delves deeper into the investigation, he encounters a series of twists and turns, leading to a web of deceit, betrayal, and danger. With the help of a colorful cast of characters, including an alluring nightclub singer played by Raquel Welch, Rome sets out to uncover the truth behind the Lady in Cement. The film is a captivating blend of suspense, intrigue, and Sinatra's charismatic performance, offering a thrilling ride from start to finish.

Cast

• 

  Frank Sinatra

  Tony Rome

• 

  Raquel Welch

  Kit Forrest

• 

  Richard Conte

  Lt. Dave Santini

• 

  Martin Gabel

  Al Mungar

• 

  Lainie Kazan

  Maria Baretto

• Pat Henry

  Rubin

Reviews

Despite its intriguing premise, 'Lady in Cement' fails to deliver a satisfying experience for viewers. With a lukewarm IMDb rating of 5.8/10 and a disappointing Rotten Tomatoes score of 33%, the film struggles to engage audiences with its convoluted plot and lackluster execution. Critics have noted the film's uneven pacing, disjointed narrative, and lack of depth in character development. While Frank Sinatra's performance as Tony Rome is a highlight, it's not enough to salvage the overall mediocrity of the movie. Some critics have praised the film's stylish 1960s aesthetic and memorable soundtrack, but these elements are overshadowed by the film's narrative shortcomings. In the end, 'Lady in Cement' falls short of its potential and fails to leave a lasting impact on the crime genre.