British Sounds
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British Sounds (also known as See You at Mao) is an hour-long film shot in February 1969 for television, written and directed by Jean-Luc Godard and Jean-Henri Roger, and produced by Irving Teitelbaum and Kenith Trodd.[1] London Weekend Television refused to screen it owing to its controversial content, but it was subsequently shown with success in cinemas. Godard credited the film as being made by 'Comrades of the Dziga-Vertov group'.[2]
References[]
- ^ Roud, Richard (1968). Godard. Thames and Hudson. p. 187. ISBN 0-500-48010-9.
- ^ "British Sounds on Vimeo (with Italian subtitles)". Vimeo. Vimeo.
External links[]
- British Sounds at Vimeo
- British Sounds at IMDb
- British Sounds at AllMovie
- British Sounds at Rotten Tomatoes
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Categories:
- 1969 television films
- 1969 films
- Films directed by Jean-Luc Godard
- Films directed by Jean-Henri Roger
- British avant-garde and experimental films
- British films
- British television films
- British television film stubs