Спи один

[arbeka]

Простенькая, старенькая и короткая (нраво-учительная?) лента о том, что бывает, когда муж изменяет любящей жене с "неправильной" девой... (Качество ниже среднего).

Ðiversion 1979 Cheri Lunghi Uk Thriller

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGjBESLFVUQ

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Alice as Dog

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Stephen Moore as Guy
Cherie Lunghi as Erica
Morag Hood as Annie
Ned Vukovic as Waiter
Dickon Horsey as Charlie
Alice as Dog

Cherie Mary Lunghi4 April 1952 (age 66)

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Lunghi was born in Nottingham.[4] Her father, Alessandro Lunghi, was Italian,[5] and her mother, Gladys Lee, was English.[6][7] After her father returned to Italy, she was brought up in west London by her mother and aunts.[8]
Career

Educated at London's Arts Educational School,[9] Lunghi played Hedvig in The Wild Duck and Alice in Alice in Wonderland on BBC radio while still at school. After graduating from Homerton College, Cambridge[not in citation given] and London's Central School of Speech and Drama, she joined the Royal Shakespeare Company in the late 1970s, taking leading roles such as Perdita, Celia, and Viola.[9] In 1981 she landed the role of Guinevere in the film Excalibur.[9]

Re: Cherie Mary Lunghi4 April 1952 (age 66)

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Lunghi was briefly married to South African student Ralph Lawson after the pair met while studying at London's Central School of Speech and Drama.[5] The 1975 marriage was one of convenience so that Lawson could remain in the UK. The couple never lived together as husband and wife, instead staying in separate homes in Newcastle. Lawson ended up moving back to South Africa two years later to take a new job.[15] In the 1980s, she was in a relationship with director Roland Joffé with whom she has a daughter Nathalie Lunghi (born 1986).

Morag Hood

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Morag Hood (12 December 1942 – 5 October 2002) was a Scottish actress, described by many commentators as "a celebrated beauty", who featured in numerous British programmes, stage productions, and audio presentations from the 1960s up to the late 1990s.

Hood was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and was a graduate of the University of Glasgow. One of her earliest jobs was as a presenter of youth programmes on Scottish Television. In April 1964, she and fellow presenter Paul Young interviewed the Beatles. (The interview, recorded at the Scottish Television studios, Cowcaddens, Glasgow was thought to be lost for many years. The reel of 16mm film was later found in a rusting film can in south London.)

Re: Morag Hood

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Morag Hood died in a London hospice on 5 October 2002, following a long battle with cancer, at the age of 59. She had two elder siblings: Liam Hood (the late Scottish TV executive) and Eila Ferguson. She lived in Fountayne Road, Stoke Newington (for a while with Martin Shaw, with whom she was romantically involved) but never married and had no children.

James Dearden

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

James Dearden (born 14 September 1949) is an English film director and screenwriter, the son of Scottish actress Melissa Stribling and acclaimed English film maker Basil Dearden.[1] He directed seven films between 1977 and 1999. His film Pascali's Island was entered into the 1988 Cannes Film Festival.[2]

Dearden is married to British actress Annabel Brooks.[3]

Annabel Brooks (born 1962[1])

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Her first on-screen role came in 1987 when she appeared as Eliza in Nightflyers. She has since appeared in productions including A Handful of Dust, The Witches and Last Run.

In 1981 Brooks married English director Damian Harris.[2] They have one child together, daughter Ella. Later the pair divorced and Brooks married James Dearden.[3]

Damian David Harris (born 2 August 1958)

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Harris was born in London, one of three sons of the Irish actor Richard Harris and his first wife, Welsh actress Elizabeth Rees-Williams. His brothers are actors Jared Harris and Jamie Harris.

In 1981, Harris married British actress Annabel Brooks.[3] They have one child together, daughter Ella.[1] Later the pair divorced. From 1997, up until their separation in 2002, Harris lived with Australian model and actress Peta Wilson.[1] They have one child together, son Marlowe, born in February 2002.[4]

Don't Answer the Phone!

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Don't Answer the Phone! is a 1980 horror thriller film directed by Robert Hammer, written by Hammer and Michael D. Castle.[1]

While not prosecuted for obscenity, the film was seized and confiscated in the UK under Section 3 of the Obscene Publications Act 1959 during the video nasty panic.

Video nasty

[belkafoto.livejournal.com]

Video nasty is a colloquial term in the United Kingdom to refer to a number of films distributed on video cassette that were criticised for their violent content by the press, social commentators and various religious organisations. The term was popularised by the National Viewers' and Listeners' Association (NVALA) in the UK in the early 1980s.[1]

These video releases were not brought before the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) due to a loophole in film classification laws that allowed videos to bypass the review process.

As a result, this produced a glut of potentially censorable video releases, which led to public debate concerning the availability of these films to children due to the unregulated nature of the market.[2]