Alan Sillitoe


Biography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Saturday Night And Sunday Morning (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Every Minute God Sends The de-facto debut of Albert Finney, at work in the Raleigh Bicycle Works in Nottingham, a landmark in the British "Angry Young Man" movement, opening Saturday Night And Sunday Morning, 1961, directed by Karel Reisz from Alan Sillitoe's novel and screenplay.
Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, The (1962) -- (Movie Clip) You've Got To Run Opening with Smith (Tom Courtenay) beginning his voice-over, credits, then en route to the borstal, in Tony Richardson's The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, 1962, from Alan Sillitoe's story and screenplay.
Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, The (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Do Your Worst The "Guv'nor" (Michael Redgrave) with staff, receiving new inmates including Bosworth (John Thaw, later TV's Inspector Morse) and Smith (Tom Courtenay), then briefing new house master Brown (Alec McCowen), in Tony Richardson's The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, 1962.
Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, The (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Stacey's Gone Away Borstal boys overseen by Craig (Ray Austin) and Fenton (Anthony Sagar) stage a mess hall brawl, later reviewed by the Governor (Michael Redgrave) and staff, in Tony Richardson's The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, 1962.
Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, The (1962) -- (Movie Clip) And Did Those Feet... Reformatory governor (Michael Redgrave) scolding his charges before a concert, Smith (Tom Courtenay) et al finishing with "Blake's Jerusalem," as a colleague is apprehended, in Tony Richardson's The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, 1962.
Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, The (1962) -- (Movie Clip) I'm The Gaffer Now First the Governor (Michael Redgrave) giving a tour, then inmate Smith (Tom Courtenay) in a flashback, featuring his mother (Avis Bunnage) and her boyfriend (Raymond Dyer), in Tony Richardson's The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner, 1962.
Saturday Night And Sunday Morning -- (Movie Clip) Eight Pints Already At the pub Arthur (Albert Finney), with his not-yet introduced married girlfriend Brenda (Rachel Roberts), handily winning a "boozing match," early in director Karel Reisz's Saturday Night And Sunday Morning, 1961, from Alan Sillitoe's novel and screenplay.
Saturday Night And Sunday Morning -- (Movie Clip) Not On Back Row Working class drinking-man Arthur (Albert Finney) joins pal Bert (Norman Rossington) and his mum (Edna Morris) at the bar, soon meeting alluring Doreen (Shirley Anne Field), in Saturday Night And Sunday Morning, 1961, directed by Karel Reisz.

Bibliography