No, My Darling Daughter

Synopsis

"No, My Darling Daughter" is a 1961 British comedy-drama featuring Michael Redgrave. The film explores societal norms and generational conflicts through the story of a young woman whose romantic choices challenge the expectations of her upper-class family. With witty dialogue and nuanced performances, it delves into themes of independence, love, and the constraints of tradition, painting a picture of post-war British society's evolving attitudes towards youth and relationships. The movie combines humor and drama to underscore the tensions between modernity and convention.

Cast

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  Michael Redgrave

  Sir Mathew Carr

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  Juliet Mills

  Tansy Carr

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  Michael Craig

  Thomas Barclay

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  James Westmoreland

  Cornelius Allingham

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  Roger Livesey

  General Henry Barclay

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  Renée Houston

  Miss Yardley

Reviews

The reception of "No, My Darling Daughter" has been mixed over the years. On IMDb, it holds a modest rating of 5.9/10 from users, reflecting a divided audience response. Critics have noted the film's charming exploration of British social conventions, although some have found its pacing somewhat slow by contemporary standards. The performances, particularly Michael Redgrave's, are frequently praised for their subtlety and depth. Vintage reviews appreciated the film's light-hearted yet thoughtful approach to its themes, though modern critics sometimes view it as dated. Overall, the film is regarded as a quaint and insightful glimpse into 1960s British societal dynamics, with strengths in character portrayal but less impact in narrative vigor.

See also

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Return of the Living Dead Part II

The Return of the Pink Panther

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