Currently a student of English Literature and Theatre Studies, worked for many years in theatre and television as a technician and can claim to have ran away from a circus!
Junior Contributor II
This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant | |
Thanks Jon. | This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant |
Thank you Jonny. British cinema, like British nusic has always indicated which way the wind is blowing in the Western World. | This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant |
Thank You Niamh. I didn’t know that about the flushing toilet – as ever the British set the precedent! | This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant |
No, thank you! | This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant |
Very impressive article, a very creative and well researched piece and seemingly effortlessly well written; I love the dry humour bubbling under the surface. I’ll bet you’ve deliberately uploaded a picture of a Blue Tit because your name’s Finch… | Coming Eye to Eye with the Beasts of the Medieval Imagination |
Thanks for your comment Sarah. Countries can be like people can’t they? They just want you to see the best in them and think that everything is tickety-boo and the next thing – there’s a riot! | This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant |
Thanks Sam, spot on – I couldn’t agree more. I look forward to reading some of your own work! | This is England? The Working Class in British Cinema from A Taste of Honey to The Selfish Giant |
No apology necessary. In his review of Michael Shelden’s official biography of George Orwell, the writer John Mortimer said this:
‘A highly readable and finally moving account of a man who looked at his world…and wrote down exactly what he saw…He may have tilted at windmills, but some of them were real dragons. It is good for us to read about him in a Britain which has got out of the habit of tilting at anything very much at all’
Keep tilting my friend.