bairdmhi
jul 2006 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
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Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Reseñas6
Clasificación de bairdmhi
"Heart to Heart" takes us a long way back to a technically primitive era of television, with its cumbersome cameras and rather low definition black and white pictures. On the other hand, television was a novelty and a program could often have a viewing audience in the millions; this was at a time when there were only a handful of broadcast channels in the UK.
Terence Rattigan's theme is 100% up-to-date, namely the psychological pressures and the moral dilemmas of people who are overexposed to public view. Kenneth More does an excellent job in his role as the interviewer who faces personal problems as well as the stress of his job. The play is recommended viewing for today's troubled times in the media.
Terence Rattigan's theme is 100% up-to-date, namely the psychological pressures and the moral dilemmas of people who are overexposed to public view. Kenneth More does an excellent job in his role as the interviewer who faces personal problems as well as the stress of his job. The play is recommended viewing for today's troubled times in the media.
This film had good actors and good direction, and it was worth the few dollars that I spent on the DVD. However I was disappointed by the weak McGuffin.
That is the term invented by Alfred Hitchcock for the key ingredient in the plot that everyone is chasing -- the jewels, the microfilm, the beautiful princess or whatever. In this case the McGuffin was the rather obvious fact that under hot and humid conditions the air is less dense and therefore a higher speed is needed to take off a plane. It seems incredible that all those talented designers and skilled pilots seem to have missed the McGuffin until the final scene.
That is the term invented by Alfred Hitchcock for the key ingredient in the plot that everyone is chasing -- the jewels, the microfilm, the beautiful princess or whatever. In this case the McGuffin was the rather obvious fact that under hot and humid conditions the air is less dense and therefore a higher speed is needed to take off a plane. It seems incredible that all those talented designers and skilled pilots seem to have missed the McGuffin until the final scene.
For anyone born in the UK before about 1935 (as I was) this movie will bring back memories of austerity, such as very few cars and very little food and primitive plumbing. We all had to make do with what we had; the top rate of income tax was around 95%. Nevertheless the middle classes had those delicious cut-glass English accents; "thanks" was pronounced "thenks". The lower classes such as the old poacher, spoke their lines in broad accents and were usually considered to be comic characters.
That has all changed now. This movie is good entertainment but also of value to the social historians. It is the way the British coped with the rigors of victory after WW II, i.e. paying off the huge loans owed to the USA while trying to become a socialist society.
That has all changed now. This movie is good entertainment but also of value to the social historians. It is the way the British coped with the rigors of victory after WW II, i.e. paying off the huge loans owed to the USA while trying to become a socialist society.