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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Robin Askwith | ... |
Joe Sickles
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Janet Lynn | ... |
Carol Thatcher
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Jess Conrad | ... |
Jonathan
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Derek Aylward | ... |
Tommy Sanders
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Kenneth Hendel | ... |
Pimp
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Stephen Bradley |
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Harry Baird | ... |
Benny Gray
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Peter Elliott | ... |
Philip Stanton
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Claire Gordon |
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Richard Aylen |
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Syd Conabere | ... |
(as Sydney Conabere)
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Alec Bregonzi | ... |
Camp Man
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Douglas Ridley |
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John Dawson |
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Pearl Hackney | ... |
Mrs. Thatcher
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A naive couple leave their small town for success in London's adult entertainment culture.
An absolute gem! This is possibly Walker's finest film, although it is a bit unfair to compare it to his 'terror' pictures. England, particularly, London 1970 and things are changing and this little film captures something of the very essence. Janet Lynn is fantastic as the wide eyed innocent who is more than happy to shed her clothes and have some fun. 'I don't mind people looking at my body. I quite like it actually.' This she says as she changes her dress and gets rid of her bra, in a railway compartment. Robin Askwith is also very good as the young guy who pretends to have all the connections but in reality is nowhere near as resourceful as the delightful Lynn. There are sleazy sessions with elderly men in high positions ready to take her on for a fiver when the young couple find their finances dwindle. Plenty of location shooting, some marvellous cinematography, humour and flesh and an insightful glimpse of London's underbelly c1970.