The character in this always reminded me of my mum who died last December. Not a looker but like Lynn Redgrave in the movie, a bit of a 60's dolly bird with a great lust for life. Love you mum, wherever you are.
Words are not adequate for me to say how much -I love this film. I first saw it when I was I think 13 and it has stayed with me ever since and it will never leave me till I die. For those of us growing up in the 1960s and 1970s in London the poignancy is painful.
Actually, the sheer genius of the cinematography makes this my favorite opening credit sequence ever. Also cool to hear the movie-only chorus of the song.
I've watched this opening a hundred times, never tiring of the great music and cinematographic detail. I wonder how many of the people filmed were extras, and if any of them weren't extras, then how the director would have prevented them from looking at the camera.
This song changed Judith's life too. It was sadly about her own real circumstances. She had her own unfinished business in this department. She jumped down from the shelf and left the group to find romance.
I'm absolutely fascinated by the way she crosses the road at 0:30 right next to a Zebra crossing, just sticking her arms out to halt traffic. Was this a normal thing to do?! Judging by the lady watching I'm not sure!
Let's get a million views for this special lady
I remember as a ten year old sitting in the theater on a Saturday afternoon watching this wonderful film listening to this spectacular music.
The character in this always reminded me of my mum who died last December. Not a looker but like Lynn Redgrave in the movie, a bit of a 60's dolly bird with a great lust for life. Love you mum, wherever you are.
One of the most bittersweet films ever made, and one of the best title songs ever written or performed. Lynn Redgrave-- R.I.P.
Words are not adequate for me to say how much -I love this film. I first saw it when I was I think 13 and it has stayed with me ever since and it will never leave me till I die. For those of us growing up in the 1960s and 1970s in London the poignancy is painful.
The Aussie trio the Seekers recorded two verisons of the the opening credits and the closing credits when Georgy Girl Lynne Redgrave gets married.
One of the best movie opening credit sequences ever.
0:32 just the most beautiful smile.
Actually, the sheer genius of the cinematography makes this my favorite opening credit sequence ever. Also cool to hear the movie-only chorus of the song.
Great movie. Great song.
Yes.
The most fab time for fashion!
one of my favorite films of all time.....great cast & song, LOVE it.....thanks so much for posting the opening song....
I've watched this opening a hundred times, never tiring of the great music and cinematographic detail. I wonder how many of the people filmed were extras, and if any of them weren't extras, then how the director would have prevented them from looking at the camera.
Wow... exceptionally great copy! Thanks for posting this, one of the best opening sequences in cinema history!
This movie changed my life. It made me want to be independent.
This song changed Judith's life too. It was sadly about her own real circumstances. She had her own unfinished business in this department. She jumped down from the shelf and left the group to find romance.
Lynn Redgrave reunited with Judith Durham in heaven.
I'm absolutely fascinated by the way she crosses the road at 0:30 right next to a Zebra crossing, just sticking her arms out to halt traffic. Was this a normal thing to do?! Judging by the lady watching I'm not sure!
This is lovely!
Let's get a million views for this special lady and her friends
Little mistake one question is enough
YIKES
That's what I thought when she dunked her head in a dirty public bathroom sink!