Sunday Bloody Sunday

Synopsis

In the 1971 classic 'Sunday Bloody Sunday', directed by John Schlesinger, the narrative revolves around the complex romantic entanglement between a middle-aged doctor played by Peter Finch, a successful career woman, and an aspiring artist. The film delves deep into their intertwined lives as they navigate love, jealousy, and societal expectations. Set in the bustling city of London, the characters find themselves grappling with their own desires and the challenges of unconventional relationships. With nuanced performances and a thought-provoking storyline, 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' explores the intricacies of human emotions and the intricacies of love with sensitivity and realism.

Cast

• 

  Peter Finch

  Dr. Daniel Hirsh

• 

  Glenda Jackson

  Alex Greville

• 

  Murray Head

  Bob Elkin

• 

  Peggy Ashcroft

  Mrs. Greville

• 

  Tony Britton

  George Harding

• 

  Maurice Denham

  Mr. Greville

Reviews

Critics have lauded 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' for its bold and mature take on relationships and human emotions. Rotten Tomatoes gave it an impressive 87% approval rating, praising its groundbreaking depiction of love and longing. IMDb users rated it 7.0/10, appreciating the exceptional performances by Peter Finch and the cast. The New York Times described the film as 'a subtle masterpiece that challenges traditional notions of romance'. Variety hailed it as 'a triumph of storytelling that resonates with audiences even decades later'. The Guardian commended the film for its raw honesty and emotional depth. Overall, 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' continues to be celebrated for its timeless exploration of love and desire.