Home > Film > Movie DVD >

Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD)


 Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD) Movie DVD
amazon

Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD)

 
Description: Genre: Comedy / Theatrical Release: 1975 / Suitable for 18 years and over / Actors: Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth ... / ... more
Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD) ... DVD released 2004-12-27 at Uca / Features of the DVD: PAL

Newest Review: ... disdain, unless you lie and say something about 'a social history of 70's Britain' or how 'women have changed' over the ... more

 ... years. Blatantly they were just made to show fit 70's birds wobble their bits about. Its something that will never really be seen again, probably a good thing, but is worth watching just to see how far we've come since those days. Robin Askwith plays Timmy Lea, an accident-prone cheeky chap who likes to hop into bed with almost anyone. He seems to get more women per film than twenty James Bond films put together - women just can't help but pull him into their houses for a bit of 'hows your father'. The plot concerns As...more

Price Comparison for Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD)

Confessions Of A Pop Performer [DVD] [1975]
Release Date: 2004 - 12 - 27, Rating Suitable for 18 years and over,
Last Update 06.01.2010 06:23
£ 0.72


Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD) go shopping
 

Read Reviews for Confessions Of A Pop Performer...

adambrown400
Premium Review Confessions Of A Pop Performer (DVD): You Dirty 70's little man! (435 words)
by - written on 12/12/08 (Very useful, 99 readings)
Rating:

'The dirty window cleaner finds out pop is just a racket!' The Confessions Of movies certainly were a product of their age, something that just couldn't be made these days - what with 'irony' and all. It shows a saucy side to British humour, similar I suppose to a Carry On, but with much more 'T and A' if you get what I mean. They're straight out of an end of the pier 'What The Butler Saw' machine. Saying that you've actually watched one of these films nowadays you are likely to be looked at with disdain, unless you lie and say something about 'a social history of 70's Britain' or how 'women have changed' over the years. Blatantly they were just made to show ...  Read the complete review

 
Top