The Killing of Sister George (1968) | |
| Director(s) | Robert Aldrich |
| Producer(s) | Robert Aldrich, Edgar J. Scherick (executive) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Based on Play, LBGT, Show Business |
Featured Cast:
The Killing of Sister George Overview:
The Killing of Sister George (1968) was a Drama - Film Adaptation Film directed by Robert Aldrich and produced by Robert Aldrich and Edgar J. Scherick.
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Quotes from
Betty Thaxter:
What's one looking for then, love and affection?
George: I suppose you could put it like that, yes.
Betty Thaxter: Oh. I think I need a drink now.
Mercy Croft: It so happens that your death will coincide with road safety week, a cause which we know is very close to your heart.
George: Anyway, where were you when I phoned you at the office?
Alice: I told you Mr. Katz gave us the day off; it's a Jewish holiday.
George: Oh, really? what holiday?
Alice: I don't know... Feast of the Contamination, or something.
read more quotes from The Killing of Sister George...
George: I suppose you could put it like that, yes.
Betty Thaxter: Oh. I think I need a drink now.
Mercy Croft: It so happens that your death will coincide with road safety week, a cause which we know is very close to your heart.
George: Anyway, where were you when I phoned you at the office?
Alice: I told you Mr. Katz gave us the day off; it's a Jewish holiday.
George: Oh, really? what holiday?
Alice: I don't know... Feast of the Contamination, or something.
read more quotes from The Killing of Sister George...
Facts about
Angela Lansbury was offered, and refused, the role of June Buckridge.
The scene in the lesbian bar was filmed in a real one - the Gateways Club in London. This generated a lot of controversy, as audiences weren't used to seeing lesbians interacting so openly with each other.
The lesbian lovemaking scene so disgusted Robert Aldrich's longtime composer friend Frank De Vol that he quit the production and didn't work with Aldrich for several years.
read more facts about The Killing of Sister George...
The scene in the lesbian bar was filmed in a real one - the Gateways Club in London. This generated a lot of controversy, as audiences weren't used to seeing lesbians interacting so openly with each other.
The lesbian lovemaking scene so disgusted Robert Aldrich's longtime composer friend Frank De Vol that he quit the production and didn't work with Aldrich for several years.
read more facts about The Killing of Sister George...
