Monique (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Monique | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | John Bown |
| Written by | John Bown |
| Starring | Carol Hawkins |
| Music by | Jacques Loussier |
| Cinematography | Moray Grant |
| Editing by | Richard Sidwell |
| Distributed by | Tigon |
| Release dates |
|
| Running time | 88 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Budget | £51,000[1] |
Monique is a 1970 drama film directed and written by John Bown. It may be the first British film to tackle the then-taboo subject of 'troilism'.[2]
Synopsis
Monique (Sibylla Kay) is a French au pair who goes to work for Jean (Joan Alcorn) and her husband Bill (David Sumner). She takes time to care for the children before getting to know husband and wife intimately. Bill soon notices his wife has becomes more sexually aroused. After Bill sleeps with Monique, he comes home one day to discover the two women in bed together.
Cast
- David Sumner - Bill
- Joan Alcorn - Jean
- Sibylla Kay - Monique
- Nicola Bown - Susan
- Jacob Fitz-Jones - Edward
- Davilia O'Connor - Harriet
- Carol Hawkins (as Carolanne Hawkins) - Blonde Girl
- Howard Rawlinson - Richard
References
- ↑ John Hamilton, Beasts in the Cellar: The Exploitation Film Career of Tony Tenser, Fab Press, 2005 p 153
- ↑ B. Worthington, IMDb, 13 February 2002
External links
- Monique at the Internet Movie Database
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.