The World Ten Times Over

1963
1h 33m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueTwo Soho club hostesses and roommates endanger their friendship due to their romantic rivalry over the affections of a married businessman.Two Soho club hostesses and roommates endanger their friendship due to their romantic rivalry over the affections of a married businessman.Two Soho club hostesses and roommates endanger their friendship due to their romantic rivalry over the affections of a married businessman.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,1/10

122

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos

Rôles principaux20

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Sylvia Syms

Billa

Edward Judd

Bob Shelbourne

June Ritchie

Ginnie

William Hartnell

Sarah Lawson

Elizabeth

Francis De Wolff

Shelbourne
(as Francis De Wolfe)

Davy Kaye

Compère

Linda Marlowe

Penny

Jack Gwillim

Bolton
(as Jack Gwillum)

Kevin Brennan

Brian

Alan White

Freddy

Paul Beradi

Drunken Date
(uncredited)

Georgina Hale

18-Year Old
(uncredited)

Tony Hawes

John Junkin

Philospher in pub
(uncredited)

Barbara Lott

Bob's PA
(uncredited)

Marianne Stone

Donald Sutherland

Tall Man in Nightclub
(uncredited)

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Anecdotes
Donald Sutherland's film debut.

Citations
Bob Shelbourne: [they are in bed] I love you.
Ginnie: [getting up abruptly] Oh, for God's sake! Why do people have to say they love you, just because you go to bed with them?

Générique farfelu
Edward Judd appears "by permission of Columbia Pictures Corporation".

Connexions
Featured in A Bit of Scarlet (1997)

Commentaires des utilisateurs6

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

3/10

Mildly titillating but not all that interesting.

Billa and Ginnie are 'nightclub hostesses' in London as well as roommates. Apparently being a hostess was code for prostitutes...though the film seems to avoid saying that.

Ginnie (June Ritchie) is incredibly annoying, shallow and without direction in life. Billa is moody...perhaps because she's just found out she's pregnant. As far as their relationship goes, you wonder why they are friends as they are so different...and Ginnie is, as I mentioned above, incredibly annoying as well as selfish. Eventually their friendship is on the line when they both fall for the same married man.

About the most interesting things about this film is seeing William Hartnell (the first Dr. Who) playing Billa's father as well as seeing a brief glimpse of a very young Donald Sutherland in the hostess club. Otherwise, it's hard to care about the story because you don't care about these two women...and there's very little reason to. This is a serious flaw with the movie.