The Party's Over backdrop

The Party's Over

1965·Drama·1h 34m
7.1
A group of close friends spend their time drinking and partying. When the American fiancé one of them shows up, the clique protects her by hiding her from him. He slowly becomes deeper involved with the wild bunch while the party rages on. This once controversial British movie was filmed in 1962 but not released until three years later.
Directed by Guy Hamilton
london, england
beatnik

Cast

Oliver Reed
Oliver Reed
Moise
Clifford David
Clifford David
Jed Carson
Katherine Woodville
Katherine Woodville
Nina Jarvis
Ann Lynn
Ann Lynn
Libby
Louise Sorel
Louise Sorel
Melina Morgan
Eddie Albert
Eddie Albert
Ben Morgan
Mike Pratt
Mike Pratt
Geronimo
Jonathan Burn
Jonathan Burn
Phillip
Roddy Maude-Roxby
Roddy Maude-Roxby
Hector
Alison Seebohm
Alison Seebohm
Ada

Crew

Guy Hamilton
Guy Hamilton
Director
Marc Behm
Marc Behm
Writer
John Barry
John Barry
Original Music Composer
Peter O'Toole
Peter O'Toole
Producer
Jack Hawkins
Jack Hawkins
Producer

Popular Reviews

3 reviews
Sam Llewellyn
Sam Llewellyn
The Party's Over
“This film is the story of young people who become, for want of a better word, beatniks. It’s not an attack on beatniks…but shows the loneliness and unhappiness and eventually the tragedy that comes from a life lived without love for anyone or anything.”
“This film is the story of young people who become, for want of a better word, beatniks. It’s not an attack on beatniks…but shows the loneliness and unhappiness and eventually the tragedy that comes from a life lived without love for anyone or anything.”
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Max Kowalski
Max Kowalski
The Party's Over
A bleak tale of listlessness and depression set to beatniks led by a hedonistic more bark than bite Oliver Reed. Not the usual over the top anti-beat propaganda, surprisingly, until maybe the tumultuous end of said party... but even then it’s less about them being counter-culture youths than it is about the explosion of pent up emotion and staircases without proper railing.
A bleak tale of listlessness and depression set to beatniks led by a hedonistic more bark than bite Oliver Reed. Not the usual over the top anti-beat propaganda, surprisingly, until maybe the tumultuous end of said party... but even then it’s less about them being counter-culture youths than it is about the explosion of pent up emotion and staircases without proper railing.
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Mars
Mars
The Party's Over
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