Till Death Us Do Part

Synopsis

In the British comedy film 'Till Death Us Do Part' released in 1969 and starring Warren Mitchell, viewers are introduced to the cantankerous working-class character known as Alf Garnett. The film explores the generational and political clashes within Alf's family, showcasing his conservative views in stark contrast to those of his left-leaning son-in-law. As tensions rise and humorous situations unfold, the movie delves into themes of societal change, family dynamics, and the strains of differing ideologies. With witty dialogue and memorable performances, 'Till Death Us Do Part' offers a satirical commentary on class divisions and cultural shifts in 1960s Britain.

Cast

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  Warren Mitchell

  Alf Garnett

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  Dandy Nichols

  Else Garnett

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  Una Stubbs

  Rita Garnett

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  Anthony Booth

  Mike Rawlins (the boyfriend)

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  Bill Maynard

  Bert

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  Liam Redmond

  Mike's Father

Reviews

Critics have praised 'Till Death Us Do Part' for its sharp wit and bold portrayal of social issues. The film's blend of humor and political commentary has resonated with audiences over the years. While some have found the character of Alf Garnett to be divisive due to his controversial views, others appreciate the film's satirical take on working-class life. Rotten Tomatoes described the film as 'an incisive comedy that remains relevant to this day', highlighting Warren Mitchell's compelling performance. IMDb users have rated the film 6.1/10, with many acknowledging its impact on British cinema and television. Overall, 'Till Death Us Do Part' is a compelling and thought-provoking movie that continues to spark discussions about class, politics, and family.