We Think the World of You (film)
6.2 /10 1 Votes
Director Colin Gregg Music director Julian Jacobson Duration Language English | 6/10 IMDb Genre Comedy Screenplay Hugh Stoddart Country UK
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Release date 22 September 1988 (UK) Writer J.R. Ackerley (novel), Hugh Stoddart Initial release December 22, 1988 (New York City) Cast Gary Oldman (Johnny), Alan Bates (Frank), Frances Barber (Megan), Liz Smith (Millie), Max Wall (Tom)Similar movies The Optimists (1973) |
We think the world of you trailer 1988
We Think the World of You is a 1988 film directed by Colin Gregg, starring Gary Oldman and Alan Bates, adapted from the 1960 J.R. Ackerley novel of the same name. It was produced by Tomasso Jandelli and Cinecom Pictures.
Contents
- We think the world of you trailer 1988
- Gary oldman alan bates scene from we think the world of you 1988
- Plot
- Reception
- References

Gary oldman alan bates scene from we think the world of you 1988
Plot

In post-war London, aimless young married bisexual, Johnny, is sent to prison. He is forced to entrust his beloved Alsatian dog, Evie, to the reluctant care of his down-trodden parents and older, middle-class former-lover and best friend, Frank. After a series of visits to Johnny's parents' home, Frank bonds with the dog whose mischievous spirit reminds him of his incarcerated friend. As it becomes apparent to Frank that Johnny's father is beating the dog, who is left for days on end in a small yard, a class war erupts over Evie's welfare, exacerbated by Johnny's manipulative and antagonistic wife Megan, whose sole aim is to claim Johnny back from Frank on his forthcoming release. A set of tragi-comic relationships evolve with the dog coming to represent the hold they have over each other.
Reception

We Think the World of You has not garnered enough reviews at Rotten Tomatoes to produce an overall rating. Roger Ebert gave the film 3/4 stars, writing: "This is a film that rewards attention. It is wise and perceptive about human nature, and it sees how all of us long for love and freedom, and how the undeserved, unrequited love of an animal is sometimes so much more meaningful than the crabbed, grudging, selfish terms that are often laid down by human beings."

References
We Think the World of You (film) WikipediaWe Think the World of You (film) IMDb We Think the World of You (film) themoviedb.org