Key visual of Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore
maimovie

Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore

2005-03-02 | Drama
2,618 AI "Keytalks" from People:

Click "Keytalk" you liked to discover Movies of you taste

In 1963, flamboyant, eccentric English theatre critic Kenneth Tynan is made 'literary manager' of London's National Theatre. His views on censorship (can't stand it) and sexuality (as much of it onstage as possible) set him on a collision course with the NT's Chair, Sir Oliver Lyttelton. Demoted after becoming the first person to drop the F-bomb on British TV, Tynan struggles to stage his 'erotic entertainment' "Oh Calcutta" in the face of opposition from friends, family and colleagues, and in spite of his own deteriorating health.

Streaming Services

Ratings

7.1
-
-

People's review rating

Positive 50%
Negative 50%

2,617 Movie prompts Related to Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore

Maimovie AI learns movie taste from social media, search keywords, and other diverse crowd data. As a result, our AI has characterized this movie with the following movie tastes:

Cast

Acting & Cast

Character

View Live Cast Profile

Top 20 Movies Similar to Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore

Movies Similar to Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore

Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore FAQ

On October 04, 2024, there were 2617 public reaction to Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore including bawdy, arthurian, miscast, odd casting, wooden and unconvincing acting.
The runtime of Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore is 73 minutes.
The casts of Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore are Rob Brydon starring as Kenneth Tynan, Michael Cochrane starring as Lord Lyttleton, Lisa Eichhorn starring as Mary McCarthy, Julian Sands starring as Laurence Olivier.
The genre of Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore is Drama.
The director of Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore is Chris Durlacher.
The release date of Kenneth Tynan: In Praise of Hardcore is March 02, 2005.
In 1963, flamboyant, eccentric English theatre critic Kenneth Tynan is made 'literary manager' of London's National Theatre. His views on censorship (can't stand it) and sexuality (as much of it onstage as possible) set him on a collision course with the NT's Chair, Sir Oliver Lyttelton. Demoted after becoming the first person to drop the F-bomb on British TV, Tynan struggles to stage his 'erotic entertainment' "Oh Calcutta" in the face of opposition from friends, family and colleagues, and in spite of his own deteriorating health..