Английская Википедия:Every Home Should Have One
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:For Шаблон:More citations needed Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox film Every Home Should Have One is a 1970 British comedy film directed by Jim Clark and starring Marty Feldman.[1][2] It was released in the United States in theatres and on home video under the title Think Dirty.[3]
The overall concept is in direct ridicule of the then ongoing campaign by Mary Whitehouse against gratuitous sex in advertising and other fields. Certain sections such as the parish council watching entire programmes by which they are offended to count the offensive incidents, parody Mary Whitehouse's behaviour of the time.
Plot
An advertising man is assigned by his boss to come up with a sexy new image for Mrs McLaughlin's Frozen Porridge. While his wife runs a clean-up-TV campaign organized by the local vicar, he has an affair with the au-pair girl.[4]
The overall concept is that adverts play out before their lives connecting to the products to hand.
The various porridge advertising campaigns get more and more extreme: the most relevant being the Goldilocks and the Three Bears campaign. This leads to a secondary campaign to search for "Miss Goldilocks".
Cast
- Marty Feldman as Teddy Brown
- Judy Cornwell as Liz Brown
- Garry Miller as Richard Brown, their son
- Shelley Berman as Nat Kaplan
- Hy Hazell as Mrs. Kaplan
- Julie Ege as Inga Giltenburg
- Penelope Keith as Lotte von Gelbstein
- Moray Watson as Chandler
- Jack Watson as McLaughlin
- Mark Elwes as Rokes
- Harold Innocent as Jimpson
- Dinsdale Landen as Reverend Geoffrey Mellish
- John McKelvey as Colonel Belper
- Charles Lewsen as Arthur Soames
- Maggie Jones as Hetty Soames
- Frances de la Tour as Maude Crape
- Patrick Cargill as Wallace Trufitt, MP
- Patience Collier as Mrs. Monty Levin
- Annabel Leventon as Chandler's secretary
- Sarah Badel as Joanna Snow
- John Wells as Tolworth
- Michael Bates as magistrate
- Dave Dee as Wednesday Play star
- Judy Huxtable as Frankenstein heroine
Production
The film's titles and animated sequences were provided by Richard Williams.[4]
The film was produced at Shepperton Studios in England.[5]
Music
The feature's theme song, "Every Home Should Have One", was written by John Cameron, Caryl Brahms, and Ned Sherrin, arranged by Alan Tew, produced by Jackie Rand, and sung by Millicent Martin.[4] The song was released as a single to promote the film.[6]
Reception
Box office
The film was one of the most popular movies in 1970 at the British box office.[7] However according to Sidney Gilliat who was on the board at British Lion, the film lost money.[8]
Critical
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This feature debut by Jim Clark ... is a strictly hit-and-miss affair which reveals, once again, the dangers of trying to be fashionably contemporary and satirical at the same time. Most of the cast ... are encouraged to punch away at everything in sight, which results in a good deal of unfunny mugging."[9]
The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 1/5 stars, writing: "This dismal comedy ... boasts a top-notch comic cast. But their efforts are totally overshadowed by a shambolic, leering performance from Feldman, making his second screen appearance, as a mad advertising executive who devises a series of steamy commercials for a brand of frozen porridge."[10]
Leslie Halliwell said: "Tiresomely frenetic star comedy with the emphasis on smut. "[11]
References
External links
- Шаблон:IMDb title
- Every Home Should Have One then-and-now location photographs at ReelStreets
- Английская Википедия
- 1970 films
- Films about advertising
- 1970 comedy films
- British comedy films
- British Lion Films films
- Films scored by John Cameron
- Films set in London
- Films shot at Shepperton Studios
- 1970s English-language films
- 1970s British films
- Страницы, где используется шаблон "Навигационная таблица/Телепорт"
- Страницы с телепортом
- Википедия
- Статья из Википедии
- Статья из Английской Википедии
