Baby Love (film)
| Baby Love | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Theatrical poster to Baby Love (1968) | |
| Directed by | Alastair Reid |
| Produced by |
Guido Coen Michael Klinger (executive producer) |
| Written by |
Guido Coen Michael Klinger Alastair Reid |
| Based on |
Baby Love by Tina Chad Christian |
| Starring |
Ann Lynn Keith Barron Linda Hayden Diana Dors Dick Emery Derek Lamden Patience Collier Sheila Steafel |
| Music by | Max Harris |
| Cinematography | Desmond Dickinson |
| Edited by | John Glen |
Production company |
Avton Film |
| Distributed by | AVCO Embassy Pictures |
Release dates | September 1968 |
Running time | 93 min |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Baby Love is a 1968 British drama film, directed by Alastair Reid and starring Ann Lynn, Keith Barron, Linda Hayden and Diana Dors.[1][2]
The film tells the story of a schoolgirl who seduces her adoptive family after her mother commits suicide.
Reid went on to work in television, while Linda Hayden, who was only 15 at the time of filming, later appeared in sexploitation movies, including two of the entries in the Confessions film series, Confessions of a Window Cleaner (1974) and Confessions from a Holiday Camp (1977). The film features an uncredited appearance by Bruce Robinson, later to direct Withnail & I (1987).
Cast
- Linda Hayden - Luci Thompson
- Ann Lynn - Amy Quayle
- Keith Barron - Robert Quayle
- Diana Dors - Liz Thompson
- Derek Lamden - Nicholas 'Nick' Quayle
- Patience Collier - Mrs. Carmichael
- Dick Emery - Harry Pearson
- Sheila Steafel - Tessa Pearson
- Timothy Carlton - Admiral
- Sally Stephens - Margo Pearson
- Marianne Stone - Manageress
- Vernon Dobtcheff - Man In Cinema
- Julian Barnes - Crew member
- Bruce Robinson - Man in nightclub (uncredited)
Reception
The film was the 11th most popular movie of the year in the UK in 1969.[3]
References
- ↑ "Baby Love(1969)". Yahoo Movies. Retrieved 31 May 2012.
- ↑ Simon Sheridan, Keeping the British End Up: Four Decades of Saucy Cinema, Titan Books 2011 p 59-60
- ↑ "The World's Top Twenty Films." Sunday Times [London, England] 27 Sept. 1970: 27. The Sunday Times Digital Archive. accessed 5 Apr. 2014
External links
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