Wall

MUBI brings you a great new film every day. Start your 7-day free trial today!

MUBI

Watch a new film every day for $4.99.
Try MUBI for FREE.

Learn More

Wall

Displaying all 11 wall posts

back to The Go-Between

rischka

27Mar13

oh god alan bates in this movie _swoon_

Owen Sound likes this

pixienat

13Sep12

Two years in a row I am Julie Christie for Halloween. SUP

StevO

30Aug12

The movie succeeds excellently in describing the Victorian Era, still IMHO it's a shame this movie has won the highest award in Cannes 1971 rather than Loves of Blonde by M Forman

pixienat

13Sep12

DISLIKE. ALSO it's the EDWARDIAN ERA not the "Victorian" era.
StevO

2Dec12

You are 1,000 times right on the era! But you know class segregation and well mannered hypocrisy are such constants through English history I find it hard to tell which era is which!

lauli

1Nov11

A very nice film, though it falls a bit short of the novel, which is just wonderful.

I saw this and read EM Forster's Maurice the next day - set at the same time, there is also an amazing cricket match sequence - in this case two man's forbidden love it played out in much the same way - made me wonder if it was an inspriration for it.

Taste of Tea

11Oct11

FANTASTIC CAST, MUSIC, SCRIPT

Trolley Freak

16Jun11

Losey's Palme d'Or winning adaptation of L.P. Hartley's superb Edwardian-set novel is very enjoyable but could have been a lot better. A young boy staying at the country home of a wealthy school friend becomes involved in a doomed love affair between his friend's sister and a local farmer when he agrees to deliver messages between the two. Like other Losey films I've seen, e.g. Accident, I found it a little cold.....

Wall