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A Place to Go is a 1963 British crime drama film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Bernard Lee, Rita Tushingham and Michael Sarne. Set in contemporary Bethnal Green in the East End of London , it charts the dramatic changes that were then happening in the lives of the British working class, fitting into the kitchen sink school ...
- £155,000
- Charles Blackwell
- Michael Relph
A Place to Go: Directed by Basil Dearden. With Rita Tushingham, Michael Sarne, Bernard Lee, Doris Hare. A young man employed by a cigarette factory is tired of his working class status and joins a gang planning to rob the factory warehouse.
- (302)
- Crime, Drama
- Basil Dearden
- 1963-07
In these scenes from Basil Dearden's A Place to Go, Ricky (Mike Sarne) and Cathy (Rita Tushingham) arrange their first date, which goes well - eventually.
- 4 min
- 10,2K
- Paul Thompson
A Place to Go is a film directed by Basil Dearden with Rita Tushingham, Michael Sarne, Bernard Lee, Doris Hare .... Year: 1963. Original title: A Place to Go. Synopsis: Amidst the pub sing-songs and bombsites and with slums giving way to high-rise flats, life in Bethnal Green is changing for the Flints.
- Reginald H. Wyer (B&W)
- Basil Dearden
- United Kingdom
- Drama | Crime
A Place to Go 1964 1 hr. 26 min. Drama List Reviews A London laborer's (Bernard Lee) son (Michael Sarne) finds a wild girlfriend (Rita Tushingham) and turns to petty crime for a gang.
- Basil Dearden
- British Lion Film Corporation
- Michael Sarne, Rita Tushingham, Bernard Lee
Synopsis by Sandra Brennan. British pop performer Michael Sarne stars as young Ricky, a kid from London's East End who is yet another victim of urban socio-economic blight. Discouraged and frustrated, Ricky gets involved with a local gang hoping to support his family by turning to a life of crime.
A Place to Go is a 1963 British crime drama film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Bernard Lee, Rita Tushingham and Michael Sarne. Set in contemporary Bethnal Green in the East End of London, it charts the dramatic changes that were then happening in the lives of the British working class, fitting into the kitchen sink school of film ...
