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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 ...
- 28 May 2008
- Amanda Coe
28. Mai 2008 · Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story: Directed by Andy De Emmony. With Julie Walters, Alun Armstrong, Hugh Bonneville, Georgie Glen. Documents the rise of Mary Whitehouse during the 1960s, and the relationship between her and Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, the Director General of the BBC.
- (330)
- Biography, Comedy, Drama
- Andy De Emmony
- 2008-05-28
12. Sept. 2009 · TV Movie As the swinging sixties swept Britain, one horrified woman became the voice for those who had no desire to join the permissive age. Armed only with her own sense of good Christian values and a sharp tongue, Mrs Whitehouse began a campaign to ‚Clean-Up TV‘ and stop ‚filth‘ entering family homes via the media.
- Andy de Emmony
- Julie Walters
Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story ist ein Film von Regisseur Andy de Emmony mit Julie Walters, Alun Armstrong, Hugh Bonneville. Alle Infos, Inhalt Kritik und Trailer zu Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story jetzt bei kino&co
28. Mai 2008 · Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story. Home. This programme is not currently available on BBC iPlayer. In 1963, Mary Whitehouse embarked on a mission to clean up British television. This is a...
Summaries. Documents the rise of Mary Whitehouse during the 1960s, and the relationship between her and Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, the Director General of the BBC. In the early 1960s, Mrs. Mary Whitehouse (Dame Julie Walters), a middle-aged school teacher, begins a campaign against what she sees as filth and smut on BBC television and radio.
Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story plot. In 1963, housewife and schoolteacher Mary Whitehouse embarks on a crusade against 'dirty' on British television. Her mission leads to a battle with whoever she holds responsible, Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, who is then head of the BBC.
