The Human Jungle

Série télévisée
1963–1964
1h

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueDr. Roger Corder, a gifted and compassionate psychologist, treats the mental disorders of his patients through a mix of Freudian and Laingian techniques.Dr. Roger Corder, a gifted and compassionate psychologist, treats the mental disorders of his patients through a mix of Freudian and Laingian techniques.Dr. Roger Corder, a gifted and compassionate psychologist, treats the mental disorders of his patients through a mix of Freudian and Laingian techniques.

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,9/10

192

MA NOTE

Casting principal

14avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Épisodes26

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HautLes mieux notés2 saisons2 ans

Anecdotes
According to the opening credits, Dr. Roger Corder's (Herbert Lom's) professional qualifications are M.D. (Doctor of Medicine), and D.P.M. (Diploma in Psychological Medicine).

Connexions
Referenced in Cracker: To Say I Love You: Part 1 (1993)

Bandes originales
The Human Jungle
(Main Title)
Composed by Bernard Ebbinghouse
Played by John Barry and his Orchestra

Avis des utilisateurs14

Commenter

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6/10

Given its age, not a bad series

Saw this - accidentally - on the Talking Pictures channel (old films, and TV from yesteryear). I was around in the early 60s, which this show dates from, but I don't remember it.

It seems a solid attempt to show a rather different sort of show, that early TV era had crime shows, and various dramas, but this seems to be an attempt to educate the public about mental health or psychiatric issues, rather ahead of its time?

The issues are put into some sort of drama, and played out, with Lom in the main role and lots of supporting talent.

It's not my subject matter, so I doubt I'll bother any more, but if nothing else it's a good look back at that era.

Oh, reviewer Gibbs says "Also don't talk about diversity - not a black actor in sight." . . .which may be one of the daftest comments on here, some achievement!

Back then, in the early 60s, most of the country had VERY FEW black people, in some country areas, a black face appeared about as often as Halley's Comet.