My Lover, My Son
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
John Newland
Romy Schneider
Donald Houston
Dennis Waterman
Patricia Brake
Peter Sallis
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
Depressed by the drowning of her lover and her unhappy marriage to Robert, a wealthy but insensitive man, Francesca Anderson becomes increasingly dependent on her son James. Robert, who sees the potential problems of the relationship, enrolls James in a university in London so that he will have to leave home. Francesca tries to persuade James to remain with her, but he goes to London and meets Julie, with whom he has sex for the first time. Upon returning home from a trip, Robert finds James and Francesca locked in an embrace, and a violent quarrel ensues. Francesca and James leave together. Robert follows them and fights with James, who knocks him to the ground with a golf club and then falls back in a daze; while James is unconscious, Francesca murders her husband with the club. Subsequently James is tried for murder but acquitted on the grounds that he was defending his mother. Later, when he learns that Francesca was the murderer and that her dead lover was his real father, he abandons her and returns to Julie.
Director
John Newland
Cast
Romy Schneider
Donald Houston
Dennis Waterman
Patricia Brake
Peter Sallis
William Dexter
Alexandra Bastedo
Mark Hawkins
Maggie Wright
Janet Brown
Tom Chatto
Michael Forest
Peter Gilmore
Rosalie Horner
Arthur Howard
Chrissie Shrimpton
David Warbeck
Robert Wilde
Cleo Sylvestre
Paul Dawkins
Crew
David Alexander
Bill Andrews
Gail Ansell
Carlotta Brown
Bill Creed
Alec Gibb
Moray Grant
Jenni Hall
Michael Hanaker
William Marchant
Al Marcus
David Muir
Peter Musgrave
Norrie Paramor
Norrie Paramor
J. B. Smith
Wilbur Stark
Gerry Turner
Mike Vickers
Mike Vickers
Sue Vickers
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
Trivia
Notes
Filmed on location in England. Released in Great Britain in 1970. Prerelease title: Don't You Cry. The working title of this film is Hush-a-Bye Murder.
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States Spring March 1970
Released in United States Spring March 1970