All the Right Noises (1971)

A married man with two small children has an affair with a young teenage girl

Director:

Gerry O'Hara

Writers:

Gerry O'Hara (novel), Gerry O'Hara (screenplay)

Stars:

Olivia Hussey, Tom Bell, Judy Carne

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Olivia Hussey	...	Val
Tom Bell	...	Len Lewin
Judy Carne	...	Joy Lewin
John Standing	...	Bernie
Yootha Joyce	...	Mrs. Bird - Landlady
Robert Keegan	...	Mr. Lewin, Len's father
Lesley-Anne Down	...	Laura (as Lesley-Ann Down)
Marianne Stone	...	Landlady
Gordon Griffin	...	Terry
Edward Higgins	...	Ted
Rudolph Walker	...	Gordon
Oscar James	...	Guard
Chloe Franks	...	Jenny Lewin
Gareth Wright	...	Ian
Chrissie Shrimpton	...	Waitress

Storyline

A married man with two small children has an affair with a young teenage girl

---

Plot Keywords:

based on novel

---

Taglines:

Is 15 1/2 too young for a girl? Is one wife enough for one man?

---

Genres:

Comedy | Drama

---

Certificate:

PG

Details

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

January 1973 (USA)

Also Known As:

Wszystkie wlasciwe posuniecia

Filming Locations:

Albert Bridge, Battersea, London, England, UK

Company Credits

Production Co:

Si Litvinoff Film Production, Trigon Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

92 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Eastmancolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

User Reviews

A good film which grows on me the more times I watch it.

This film, very much of its time shows London in the early 1970's. Of course now a different world. Note the old fashion Underground ticket machines, and the Black and White Telly in the flat. The location looks very much like Churchill Gardens, Pimlico, with Battersea Power Station in the background. And, plenty of smoking going on, in pubs, and on the tube. The film is strangely sexy in its own way, with the young girl playing along with the much older man, its really a sexual fantasy come true. It is another one of those British low budget film where the low budget adds to rather that take away value. Watch for fun, which is what it is. Good for the BFI for bring to a larger audience on DVD