A Taste Of Honey
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- Опубліковано 24 лип 2008
- Jo feeling depressed. Geoff tries to help. Great scene from 'A Taste Of Honey' (1961).
From the film by Tony Richardson. Based on the play by Shelagh Delaney.
One of the best dramas to come out of the British New Wave/kitchen sink movement of the 1950's and 1960's.
With Rita Tushingham, Murray Melvin, Robert Stephens, Dora Bryan, PaulDanquah. - Фільми й анімація
The Brits excel at films about ordinary people and their problems- and do it with humour and humanity. Love this genre.
V true 👍 cheers 🍻
Ordinary people,where ? Creepy as fawk -liberals love degrading and defective displays of DNA through strange homosexuals and interracial mixing.
@Maponus Reborn it captured I guess what I would imagine post-war England to be. Kinda bleak and depressing, isn't it?
Thank you, the irony is there is nothing ordinary about these wonderful artists and great movies of great character.
❤
Have you seen any of Ken Loach or Andrea Arnold? You’d definitely love their oeuvres, then.
Murray Melvin passed away today, 14/4/1923. RIP Murray. A very memorable film. He was 90 years old. 😪😪🇬🇧
RIP
What an absolutely brilliant film. We all need Geoffrey in our lives ❤
creepy, weird, faux.
I'm a Smiths fan and my fav song is "This night has opened my eyes" which the song was inspired by this film, I absolutely loved this film and I would love to watch a mini series about them raising their child together
Morrissey used a few phrases from this film, such as "I dreamt about you last night, and fell out of bed twice" and "I haven't got a stitch to wear"
My favourite song of theirs too. Very moving, and I have to admit, I’ve cried to it a lot recently.
Love The Smiths, too, greetings from Ohio, USA.
I saw this on a TV "late Show' in Iowa when I was 13 just a year or two after it was made. It was the first and for many many years the only positive presentation of a homosexual that I would see. I have the deepest respect and admiration for this film.
I remember watching them shoot this scene when I was about 18yrs old ,It was filmed in St Marys Church Yard .just by Stockport Market Hall, I was a traniee press photographer, working for the Stockport Press Agency. at the time They then went on to Film in Blackpool. most of the filming was done with portable hand held cameras, one of the first films units to move out of London to film on location in the north.I still have a BFI copy on DVD I am 69 now.
North camsabout dewood Wow! How fortunate you were to witness the filming of this beautiful, important movie.
What a wonderful memory! Thanks for sharing it here.
Very interesting... I only saw the film yesterday I found it very moving and historical..
That's really neat, thanks for sharing.
What a memory to cherish
Murray Melvin! What a fantastic role he played in this!
You know when you just happen upon a film as a young child and it just stays with you. It is one of my all-time favourites.
Yes I just remembered it today and googled and to my delight I found it.👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👌🏾👌🏾
Same for me to a classic 🙂
The other film “Cathy come home”had a big impact to
RIP Murray Melvin, passed away today at the age of 90.
A touching movie and Tushingham is glorious.
Murray Melvin, what a class act and totally understed actor.
He is great, but everybody in this film is outstanding. What a total masterpiece this movie is.
Murray Melvin who passed away 14 April 2023
RIP.
This movie is one of my favorites and one of the best movies made in the 1960's!
Murray Melvin was marvellous in this.
First time watching. That might be a movie I re-watch 40 or 50 times.
The gritty, black and white "Kitchen Table" films coming out of Britain in the 1960's spoke loud and clear about the changes that were happening in society and the world. I loved Taste of Honey, also Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, This Sporting Life. Americans got to see actors like Alan Bates, Julie Christie, Rachel Roberts, Albert Finney, Richard Harris, Rita Tushigham, a young, powerful Oliver Reed, Tom Courtenay. What a gift, these. I prefer not to dwell on the sociological heavy stuff - just watch and dig the movie.Leave the film analysis for later - fascinating and important as that may be!!
+Cynthia Hawkins, I agree, loved this movie & especially "Darling" with Julie Christie & all you mentioned above. They don't make these great movies anymore here in the US...just some good Independent ones...
+Carol Adams , I haven't been able to get my hands on "Saturday Night & Sunday Morning either, This sporting life is available on Netflix, one of my favorites also..
They were "kitchen sink" dramas, not kitchen table.
Kitchen sink dramas rather than kitchen table Cynthia
@@unclealand Yes, 'Kitchen sink'.
Rest in peace, Shelagh Delaney, passed away this weekend aged 72. x
Brilliantly acted and directed! In 1961, this "shocking" film was actually banned in certain countries for depicting a mixed-race relationship, homosexuality, unwed teen pregnancy, and other aspects of society common today.
Beautiful picture, heartbreaking beautiful ; from a Salford lad and god bless Shelagh Delany
I’ve watch this movie for years every time it comes on TMC it’s such a great piece of art and the actors are so real like . I fell in love with Geoffrey the very first time I ever watched it . Breaks my heart at the end how Jo turned her back on him and I always liked to think that Geoffrey and Jo reunite sometime later on. I wish all men were a Geoffrey . Great film
Shelagh take a bow !!
Murray Melvin - awesome old school actor
A great movie of a great play. One of the best movies of the 60s.
One of my favourite films, captures a the 60's and how it looked back then!
THE BEST BRITISH BRITISH FILM BY A MILE! Perfect.....Dora Bryan....all the way and Murray Melvin is sublime as is Tushingham...
I don't even have words to say how much I love this movie!
awsome lead actors for a truly awsome film love waching rita tushingham
if art is meant to reflect life, then this film is art. it reflects life bleakly, as bleak as life can sometimes be.
wish these kind of films were on telly a bit more
Anthony Hamer. You need Talking Pictures TV. Just what you ordered. Current in 2020.
@@josephinebennington7247 yes sometimes there on this station
cheers
I prefer my more modern stuff tbh, the reason why they don't show them is because it won't get enough viewing figures.
@@sonnykingcomposer i like old and modern films
@@anthonyhamer6158 I'm more into modern films tbh, I've allways thought the acting and directing was quite bland.
Thinking of this film I'm always astounded about how much I can love a movie.
This movie always makes me cry. A taste of Love and Friendship..
Brilliant Scene. Brilliant Film. Brilliant Story.
A ground breaking film. I've seen it several times.
This is such a contrast to Smashing Time, which Rita Tushingham is equally good in.
Great film, Tush is wonderful in it.
Shelagh Delaney R.I.P.
what a great film....
Grey, cold, depressing, despairing. And wet.
Yep, that's Manchester
I live steps away from Barton swing bridge - hasn't changed.
This scene is filmed at the Market place in Stockport,that tomb in the graveyard has been moved,a part of history that has nt changed much...
Such a great film,really captures the romance & grime of the 60s.
They just come any better than this amazing film.
"The color is wrong!" Jimmy should've have more senses. Great movie, made me fall in love with England!
I love this movie...Its great. Any True Moz fan should see this movie since a few lines from the movie..morrissey used in some smiths songs.
Reel around the fountain ⛲️ one of them -
classic movie one of my favourites
Me too, so real, gritty and depressing about two outsiders finding friendship and support....such a great film and script : )
i love this actress❤
Studied and acted this play for GCSE drama, along with A Kind of Loving. Thankyou Mr Kaczmaryk (my drama teacher). Gave me a great insight to kitchen sink drama. Still love these films. I doubt kids get such insight these days.
A BRITISH CLASSIC
Can't wait - it's on Turner Classic Thursday at 10:00PM eastern time. Not available on Region 1 DVD so this is my only chance to see it!
Loved this movie. Rita looks like a young Tracey Ullman.
the best 60s movie..british classic
A classic film
I love the sound of the church bells. You don't hear that now, everywhere is so noisy and busy.
A wonderful movie, which I saw, when I was 15 years old.
I am reading the book, "A light that never goes out-The enduring saga of The Smiths": This movie deeply inspired Morrisey.
Murray Melvin
Shelagh Delaney's great play from 1958 made into the 1961 film directed by Tony Richardson. Released Sept. 15, 1961. Delaney and Richardson co-wrote the screenplay for the film.
That's great! Congratulations! I love this song.
IchbinSchalker what song, you prick?
'Do you like me more than you don't like me or do you not like me more than you do?'
'Now you're being Irish.'
Beautiful movie
Morrissey Anyone?
"There's a Place in Hell for Me and My Friends, and I Don't Mind If You Forget Me"
"The dream has gone
But the baby is real"
I went on comment section to find this comment😂
The Disingenuous Gamer It's a coastal town but they I forgot to shut down. Come Come Armageddon come nuclear war. That's pretty much the way it was those were the days my friend I prayed that they would end. Thank God for the Beatles it was like lithium amen and Glory Hallelujah. Most ardently Arnold Bourbon Amaral 🙏🌚🌏🌎🌍🏃🏃🏃☝
More Joy Division than the Smiths in my opinion. I watched this film at art school and have been obsessed ever since.
British movies are the best.
@realtwinlord. He works at the Theatre Royal as trustee and archivist. I emailed him via the theatre email about a year ago, mentioning what a great part I thought he played in the film, and to my surprise he answered. He sounds a lovely chap. Good luck to him.
this is how it was,, in the sixtees
Great, if sad, movie
remember reading this in school . the tittle was a taste of honey with sub tittle
" a nice view over the gas works"
Tittle tattle
aaaaaaa-mazing!
"The Colours wrong"?? I thought all babies in these movies were gray?...:)
1:45 CLASSIC!
this is so gritty
wish these kind of films were on tey a bit more
Thank you Morrissey
I remember sitting next to Rita Tushingham in a pub in Polperro in Cornwall back in the early 70s and feeling all strange as a 20 year old boy
she doesn't remember you
this is when this country was great, a bygone era which will never come back.
he's one of them
A film from my youthful memories when the UK and France for example made such earthy, grainy films. At the time they didn't mean quite as much but now they remind me of lost youth and a lost world that was once England. Very Black & White in those days (nothing to do with race).
you must not know what grainy means, those movies were sharp and clear - black and white isn't synonymous with grainy
It has everything to do with race, every culture has a right to their own identity, to be replaced by another is genocide, to think anything else is living in denial or playing the fool to what is staring you in the face..As the Beatles used to say living is easy when your eye's are closed!!
Pity this movie isn't available in Region 1.
Morrissey's favourite film. Salford has always been bleak and hard!! It's just rougher nowadays!!!
This film doesn't get shown that much on TV (recently played on TCM) --I suppose with "streaming" services it's a bit more accessible, but see it if you get the opportunity.
This is like the cinematic equivalent of a joy division song.
Kitchen Sink Drama
Just wondering, is Jo short for Josephine or Joanne?
Movies: If they're black and white and British, they're Good.
That’s the gal who would go on to play Zhivago’s grown up daughter four years later
morrissey ❤
This is very good.. Was Tony Richardson's Dad a villian from Croydon - a sort of South East London 'Kray' ?
Weird? - Why would you think that? - his dad was a chemist from Yorkshire.
This film illustrates the privations and economic hardships face by a bombed out Britain after WW ll. It made you think, about young people and the youth culture that soon emerged out of the rubble. "A Taste of Honey," the music was a recurring theme for the Broadway version of the British play in 1958. I believe that instrumental is not used in the film. Lyrics were added later, and of course the song was done by the Beatles. This film was released a year or so before the Beatles broke out in the U.K. It's unfortunate that the Beatles song could not have been used. The poignancy of the song reflects the lifestyle way back then, and I believe the lads had had a bitter taste of that. The plaintive tone of Paul's vocals make me think of the movie - and they are not related whatsoever.
why didnt geoff stay :(
モリッシーが好きなんですかね。
フルで見たいなあ
yeah thanks never saw it so i didnt understand
Now you’re being Irish. Brill!
I think writer Shelagh Delaney was making inferences to her own Irish family. The play and the film are about people who are marginalised, and the Irish most certainly were. Besides, Shelagh often said that she "wrote how people speak".
@feverpitch96 So sorry to learn this.
The days before legal abortion .Thank goodness for David Steele!
Jo (Rita Tushingham) and Geoffrey (Murray Melvin) make a splendid queer couple. #splenax
the colors wrong?
her baby is mixed race
THIS IS ENGLAND 61
@bensimps123 ha ha ha promises promises, I'm not your flavour but I'll give you 12 out of 10 for the perverse humour of your answer :D ; )
Morrissey told me to watch this..
lemming
It's a British thing, so keep your neb out.
@bensimps123 or else ???
God!! She looks like Natalie Merchant...
old meand