Yentl (1983). A Jewish girl disguises herself as a boy to enter religious training.
Absolute vanity project on Babs' part, but y'know what? If more vanity projects were this good, cinema would be a better place. 8/10.

seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Japan
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from France

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
Yentl (1983). A Jewish girl disguises herself as a boy to enter religious training.
Absolute vanity project on Babs' part, but y'know what? If more vanity projects were this good, cinema would be a better place. 8/10.
Play for Today: Bar Mitzvah Boy (BBC, 1976)
"At this moment, on their way, are a hundred and seventeen guests. Sitting on the train, in cars, queuing for buses - all on their way. At half past six, Victor, a hundred and seventeen people from Bournemouth, from Manchester, Leeds and Glasgow, from Birmingham, everywhere... are going to turn up at the Reuben Shulman Hall expecting a dinner dance. All dressed up. Your Uncle Zalman, my cousin Freda. Your brother we don't talk about from Cardiff."
"Don't upset yourself."
"A hundred and seventeen people. A hundred and seventeen portions of chopped liver. A hundred and seventeen mushroom vol-au-vents. A hundred and seventeen chicken with croquette potatoes and helzel, French beans and coleslaw. A hundred and seventeen lokshen kugels. A four-piece band. No bar mitzvah boy. No bar mitzvah. No nothing."
#8: Yentl (1983, dir. by Barbra Streisand)
Guess what I’m about to watch!!!!
Play for Today: The Evacuees (BBC, 1975)
"It wasn't German, it was Yiddish!"
"It's the same thing!"
"It never is, is it mam?"
"All the Yiddisher talk Yiddish, that's why they're Yiddisher."
"It's German!"
"So it's German! Does that make it German?"
put some fucking shoes on jesus christ
More choice igloo placement.
Holly and Dakota’s son Sawyer, who was born while I was with another household!
This is Arnulfo Crook, who’s from a game-generated family. He autonomously started dating Ethan Parrott when they were teens, so I moved them in together when they aged up.
Giving us a stank face here is Ethan, and the couple’s daughter, Brenna.
I don’t know.
I don’t want to know.
The igloo epidemic continues.
Benjamin appears to go The Exorcist on us.
Spend Spend Spend - John Goldschmidt (1977)
Spend, Spend, Spend is an episode of the BBC's Play for Today anthology series first transmitted 15 March 1977 on BBC1. Written by Jack Rosenthal (The Knowledge) it recounts the life of football pools winner's wife Viv Nicholson.
What a fascinating story, and told with the sort of wit and style so absent from working class drama these days. Or maybe it was then. Writer Jim Rosenthal stated that he had been following the presses coverage of Viv''s life after her win, and concluced that she was a cow. It wasn't until he looked deeper that he uncovered the real human beneath the headlines.
It's a sad, funny and mad story from a golden age in British TV.
8.5/10
#spendspendspend #jackrosenthal #playfortoday #vivnicholson #britishtvdrama #thedonttellshow #reviewsonrealism #kitchensinkfilms #flyonthewallfilm #workingclasscinema #sliceoflifefilms #besttruestories
BBC Arts Pay Tribute To Alan Parker With Evacuees
BBC Arts Pay Tribute To Alan Parker With Evacuees
In a special tribute to film director Sir Alan Parker, BBC Arts presents a freshly restored print of his 1975 television drama The Evacuees, showing in its original 4:3 screen aspect ratio, tonight on BBC Four.
Starring Maureen Lipman and written by Jack Rosenthaland based on Jack’s wartime experiences. The BAFTA and Emmy Award-winning television drama tells the story of two young Jewish boys in…
View On WordPress