Georgy Girl cover art

Georgy Girl Reviews

1966 Certificate 15
  • Rated:
  • 60
  • from 444 members

A comedy featuring a shy, prudent girl who is exposed to a wild time by her sultry room-mate in swinging London. Read more

Starring James Mason, Alan Bates, Lynn Redgrave, Charlotte Rampling
Director Silvio Narizzano
Genres Comedy

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  • Critics' reviews (3) of Georgy Girl

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  • 4 stars out of 5

    At the time a sexual show stopper, this can now be seen as an unconscious parody of Swinging Sixties chic. It is saved from mere shock novelty by Lynn Redgrave's performance as the dowdy girl pursued by older employer James Mason, who finds her own identity looking after the illegitimate baby of flatmate Charlotte Rampling. Former TV director Silvio Narizzano piles on the uneasy tricks of cinematic trendiness, but it's the acting that stabilises the story into something memorable for its boringly self-conscious era.

    • Radio Times
  • 1 stars out of 4

    Frantic black farce which seems determined to shock, but has a few good scenes once you get attuned to the mood. A censorship milestone.

    • Halliwell's Film Guide
  • Though tame by modern standards, this candid comedy of sexual manners in 'Swinging London' was considered bold for its... read more on Time Out

    • Time Out
  • Most helpful members' reviews (3) of Georgy Girl

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  • 3 out of 3 people found this review helpful

    Rated - 5 stars

    A classic sixties film!

    I've seen this film a few times and really enjoy it. Although it's black and white, it captures the feel of the sixties really well, and there is an all star cast, each giving a good performance. I think the ending of the film is also something of a surprise, as the life of the main character (played by Redgrave) does not turn out how you would expect it to. Well worth watching!

      • A customer from Leicestershire
  • 1 out of 1 person found this review helpful

    Rated - 3 stars

    amusing

    I love 50s/60s movies and I enjoyed this one. Simple and funny .

      • A customer from UK
  • Rated - 2 stars

    Slightly soppy

    Alan Bates would have been better in a stage production; you get the feeling he is constantly looking to the wings for his cue for the next line. Redgrave however is very confident and seems to relish being the dumpy frumpy character George. Shot in crisp black and white it is great to pick out the old London landmarks in the 60s. Holds up well.

      • Wobblo from lavenham
  • Most recent members' reviews (2) of Georgy Girl

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  • 1 out of 1 person found this review helpful

    Rated - 3 stars

    amusing

    I love 50s/60s movies and I enjoyed this one. Simple and funny .

      • A customer from UK
  • Rated - 2 stars

    Slightly soppy

    Alan Bates would have been better in a stage production; you get the feeling he is constantly looking to the wings for his cue for the next line. Redgrave however is very confident and seems to relish being the dumpy frumpy character George. Shot in crisp black and white it is great to pick out the old London landmarks in the 60s. Holds up well.

      • Wobblo from lavenham
  • 3 out of 3 people found this review helpful

    Rated - 5 stars

    A classic sixties film!

    I've seen this film a few times and really enjoy it. Although it's black and white, it captures the feel of the sixties really well, and there is an all star cast, each giving a good performance. I think the ending of the film is also something of a surprise, as the life of the main character (played by Redgrave) does not turn out how you would expect it to. Well worth watching!

      • A customer from Leicestershire
  • 1 out of 1 person found this review helpful

    Rated - 3 stars

    amusing

    I love 50s/60s movies and I enjoyed this one. Simple and funny .

      • A customer from UK
  • Rated - 2 stars

    Slightly soppy

    Alan Bates would have been better in a stage production; you get the feeling he is constantly looking to the wings for his cue for the next line. Redgrave however is very confident and seems to relish being the dumpy frumpy character George. Shot in crisp black and white it is great to pick out the old London landmarks in the 60s. Holds up well.

      • Wobblo from lavenham
  • Rated - 1 star

    strange...........

    I love Brit films of the sixties...but I didn't enjoy this, I found it quite bizarre really and like I didn't really get the point...if there was one. It made a kind of odd attempt at being a comedy...but never quite pulled it off.

      • A customer from East Sussex
  • Critics' reviews (3)

  • 4 stars out of 5

    At the time a sexual show stopper, this can now be seen as an unconscious parody of Swinging Sixties chic. It is saved from mere shock novelty by Lynn Redgrave's performance as the dowdy girl pursued by older employer James Mason, who finds her own identity looking after the illegitimate baby of flatmate Charlotte Rampling. Former TV director Silvio Narizzano piles on the uneasy tricks of cinematic trendiness, but it's the acting that stabilises the story into something memorable for its boringly self-conscious era.

    • Radio Times
  • 1 stars out of 4

    Frantic black farce which seems determined to shock, but has a few good scenes once you get attuned to the mood. A censorship milestone.

    • Halliwell's Film Guide
  • Though tame by modern standards, this candid comedy of sexual manners in 'Swinging London' was considered bold for its... read more on Time Out

    • Time Out

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Rating breakdown

444 Member ratings
  • 100
37
  • 90
26
  • 80
70
  • 70
76
  • 60
110
  • 50
43
  • 40
36
  • 30
17
  • 20
17
  • 10
12

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