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Documents the rise of Mary Whitehouse during the 1960’s, and the relationship between her and Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, the Director General of the BBC. Películas hermosas e interesantes Entérate de lo que hay en cartelera
28 de may. de 2009 · It’s a name that no doubt still sends shudders through the British media: Mary Whitehouse. In the 1960’s an unassuming housewife from Claverley, middle England, sent ripples through a nation when she was repelled by what she saw on her television screen. It was ‘utter filth’ –shoved down her throat across the dinner table by the BBC.
11 de nov. de 2012 · For all her faults, time – and these letters – show that Mary Whitehouse made some good points about sex on TV after all Andrew Anthony Sat 10 Nov 2012 19.05 EST
Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story is a 2008 British BBC Television drama written by Amanda Coe. Set in the 1960s, it recounts the initial campaigning activities of the British morality campaigner Mary Whitehouse. Julie Walters plays the part of Whitehouse, Alun Armstrong her husband Ernest, and Hugh Bonneville plays Sir Hugh Greene, the Director-General of the BBC, who is taken as embodying the ...
Lucy Davidson. Mary Whitehouse (1910-2001), UK campaigner. 1991. Mary Whitehouse was famous – or infamous – for her extensive campaigns against ‘filth’ in British television and radio programmes, films and music in the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s. A leading campaigner, she organised hundreds of letter-writing campaigns, delivered thousands ...
Banned! The Mary Whitehouse Story: With Sarah DeMelo, Ben Thompson, Beatrix Campbell, David Sullivan. In 1963, armed with just a typewriter, a Midlands housewife began a 30-year battle against the permissive society. But how successful was the original 'cancel culture' warrior?
Mary Whitehouse, who campaigned tirelessly to rid TV and cinema of the type of stuff I thrive on, is given a fair shake in "Filth - The Mary Whitehouse Story". Julie Walters, of "Educating Rita" fame, plays the woman as a well-meaning mother and educator who became increasingly appalled by any entertainment that didn't mesh with her puritanical take on life.
