Confessions of a Driving Instructor

1976
1h 30min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

4.5/10

1.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Confessions of a Driving Instructor (1976)

The sexual misadventures of Timothy Lea and his brother-in-law Sidney Noggett when they set up a driving school business.

Reproducir trailer2:15

1 video

75 fotos

Comedy

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThe sexual misadventures of Timothy Lea and his brother-in-law Sidney Noggett when they set up a driving-school business.The sexual misadventures of Timothy Lea and his brother-in-law Sidney Noggett when they set up a driving-school business.The sexual misadventures of Timothy Lea and his brother-in-law Sidney Noggett when they set up a driving-school business.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

4.5/10

1.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Trivia
Each sex scene had to be filmed three times. The first was done completely in the nude for the UK market, the second was with underwear on for the more prudish markets, and the third was fully clothed for South Africa and Rhodesia.

Errores
When Timothy is taking his driving instructor test at the beginning of the movie, the examiner removes her glasses. The vehicle then passes under a bridge and you can see the examiner is still wearing her glasses.

Conexiones
Featured in Doing Rude Things (1995)

Bandas sonoras
My Name Is Timmy Lea
Written by Ronnie Bond
Performed by The Ronnie Bond Singers

Opiniones de usuarios15

Opinión

Opinión destacada

4/10

Pretty bad, it has to be said

CONFESSIONS OF A DRIVING INSTRUCTOR is the third of the CONFESSIONS series, which start out with the surprisingly enjoyable CONFESSIONS OF A WINDOW CLEANER. Sadly, this film is far from enjoyable: it's saddled with a rubbish script, peppered with dumb jokes and scenarios which simply rehash those that have come before.

The main cast are all present and correct, but it really is a case of ever decreasing circles this time around. Robin Askwith tries his best as a cheeky chappy whose attempts at the titular career get him embroiled in all manner of sexual shenanigans, but his schtick is wearing thin by now. Anthony Booth is relegated to the sidelines, and Bill Maynard barely gets a cameo.

Better are Windsor Davies as the villain of the piece and George Layton as his gloriously un-PC sidekick Bender, who ends up being the butt of some homophobic humour. The film also includes an early role for Lynda Bellingham as the film's romantic interest, although her performance is hardly great; better are veteran players Liz Fraser and Irene Handl who have some funny scenes between them. Sadly, such effective moments of humour are few and far between in what is overall a lacklustre movie.