The story of the relationship between a young single mother and an insecure rock star.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
John Mackenzie
Director
Carol White
Valerie Marshall
Roy Harper
Mike Preston
John Castle
Father Dyson
Margery Mason
Mrs. Marshall
Doremy Vernon
June
Sam Dastor
Mahdav
Richard Vanstone
Ray
Michael Cashman
Joe
Brian Croucher
Arthur
Ray Smith
First policeman
Carl Rigg
Second policeman
Bob Harris
Interviewer
Sean Hewitt
Andy
Peter Jenner
Mike's M.D.
Len Jones
Barry
Ivor Butler
Dave
Ian Ramsey
Kevin
Colin Pilditch
Jacko
Howard Barker
Writer
قد يعجبك أيضًا
عاملة التنظيف
The Courier
Sex Doll
الخروج: الآلهة والملوك
التربية الجنسية
The Witness
Small Prophets
The Vivienne Takes on Hollywood
Youngins
All the Queen's Men
أمريكي للغاية
الموروثات
فايكنجز
لعبة الحبار
بلدة الضياع
Outlaws
كتاب القوة الثاني: الشبح
الفريق سيل
Adulting
حورية البحر
ملك تولسا
لم يسبق لي أبدا
High Potential
إف بي آي
التعليقات
6 تعليق
source: Made
Made
Firstly I would say that the only entertaining part of this match is the match at Queen's Park Rangers. They are supposedly playing Brentford who normally played in red and white stripes,not the all red strip shown in this film. Football back then was very much as shown in this film. It just seems light years away from today Well as to the film it seems like a reprise of Poor Cow,a film which Carol White didn't mention in her autobiography. She was clearly a very vunerable person who died tragically young. Appearing in films like this was not going to get her career restarted. As for Roy Harper the less said the better.
the best film ever set in woolwich, carol white reprises her single mum role from poor cow (etc) to tragi-comic effect. the great roy harper sings some of his best songs and performs with deadpan northern charisma maybe the best grimy early seventies british film
Everything about this is 'pretty good' but director John Mackenzie was still finding his way and probably not the man to raise this to the level it might have reached. Based on Howard Barker's own play this is clearly a serious piece and that the fate of a baby overshadows the anti religious aspect is unfortunate. Ironically, although the fate of the babe, for me, gets in the way of the main thrust of the film, it is the most realistic portrayal I have ever seen. The film also takes a while to get going and this coincides with the arrival of Roy Harper. No great actor but his likeable and laid back performance knocks spots off some of the others. I enjoyed the film with its glimpses of Greenwich, Woolwich and Brighton (including the lost pier) but just feel it could have been so much better.
