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S The Shout (1978)
The Shout.jpg Image 1 of
The Shout.jpg
The Shout.jpg

The Shout (1978)

£0.00


Country: GB
Technical: col 87m
Director: Jerzy Skolimowski
Cast: Alan Bates, Susannah York, John Hurt, Robert Stephens, Tim Curry

Synopsis:

One of the scorers at a cricket match between inmates and locals at a mental hospital tells his opposite number a strange tale of how he seduced a woman through sorcery and demonstrated his 'terror shout' for her husband, a modern composer of abstract sounds.

Review:

Multi-layered intellectual conundrum, which ends up being just too elusive about what it is driving at. The performances are a little flat, even stilted, perhaps on account of the Polish director's ear for the language, but the central premise is intriguing.

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Country: GB
Technical: col 87m
Director: Jerzy Skolimowski
Cast: Alan Bates, Susannah York, John Hurt, Robert Stephens, Tim Curry

Synopsis:

One of the scorers at a cricket match between inmates and locals at a mental hospital tells his opposite number a strange tale of how he seduced a woman through sorcery and demonstrated his 'terror shout' for her husband, a modern composer of abstract sounds.

Review:

Multi-layered intellectual conundrum, which ends up being just too elusive about what it is driving at. The performances are a little flat, even stilted, perhaps on account of the Polish director's ear for the language, but the central premise is intriguing.


Country: GB
Technical: col 87m
Director: Jerzy Skolimowski
Cast: Alan Bates, Susannah York, John Hurt, Robert Stephens, Tim Curry

Synopsis:

One of the scorers at a cricket match between inmates and locals at a mental hospital tells his opposite number a strange tale of how he seduced a woman through sorcery and demonstrated his 'terror shout' for her husband, a modern composer of abstract sounds.

Review:

Multi-layered intellectual conundrum, which ends up being just too elusive about what it is driving at. The performances are a little flat, even stilted, perhaps on account of the Polish director's ear for the language, but the central premise is intriguing.

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