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Girl Getters [VHS] by Michael Winner
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VHS Tape Cover InformationActor: Barbara Ferris, Harry Andrews, Jane Merrow, Julia Foster, Oliver Reed Director: Michael Winner Edition: VHS Tape Format: Black & White, NTSC Running Time: 79 minutes Release Date: 2000-06-27 Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Publisher: Kino Video Studio: Kino Video
VHS Movie Reviews of Girl Getters [VHS]Movie Review: The Girl Getters-The System Summary: 4 StarsThis film is a work of art captured from Britain's 1960's. The film qality is good, despite being filmed in monochrome. The direction by Michael Winner typifies his work with Oliver Reed and has encapsulated an array of talent including the gorgeous young Jane Merrow. Generally a good cast supported with a decent storyline. It's a pity that this is not available on DVD? Despite this, a must for those of us that see nostalgia as a method of relaxation!
Summary of Girl Getters [VHS]Director Michael Winner (The Nightcomers, Death Wish) casts a jaded eye on the beach movie and comes up with a surprisingly frank look at beachside beatniks in this drama of a seaside Don Juan who realizes he's becoming too old to keep up his love-'em-and-leave-'em lifestyle. Oliver Reed stars as Tinker, a seaside photographer who has turned his business of snapping holiday portraits of tourists into a system for spotting comely young birds. With their names and addresses in hand, he puts them into a pool and he and his friends go on the make. But Tinker, a cheeky character with an unhealthy disdain for the middle class crowds, finds himself on the other end of the holiday romance when he falls for a sophisticated model, Nicola (Jane Merrow), a smart, confident woman who proves every inch his match. "Are you hoping I'd go to bed with you?" she asks on a visit to his hovel of a studio. In this film shot by future director Nicolas Roeg and edited in a style that at times recalls the giddy energy of A Hard Day's Night, Winner transforms the fun-in-the-sun antics of his romantic mercenaries into an introspective character study set in the dying days of summer. Reed creates a melancholy figure in his underachieving, flip-talking cad who keeps his fa?ade intact to the end in an empty gesture of blas? indifference. Music is provided by the Searchers, who make a rare film appearance in a club scene. --Sean Axmaker
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