Director(s)
John Krish
Production Year
1970
Genre(s)
Drama
Approx. running minutes
90m
Cast
Rod Taylor, Carol White, James Booth
Film
Man Who Had Power Over Women
strong nudity
THE MAN WHO HAD POWER OVER WOMEN is a British comedy drama in which a music publicist becomes disillusioned with his career just as his marriage falls apart.
THE MAN WHO HAD POWER OVER WOMEN is a British comedy drama in which a music publicist becomes disillusioned with his career just as his marriage falls apart.
- additional issues
- Moderate sex references include brief comic allusions to role play and sexual kinks, as well as to strippers and strip clubs. Couples are seen in bed together, pre and post coital. There is use of moderate bad language (‘whore’, ‘bitch’) and mild and very mild bad language is also used (‘bloody’, ‘bastard’, ‘crap’, ‘God’, ‘damn’, ‘screw’, ‘hell’). A woman uses a V sign gesture. A lorry carrying toilet bowls swerves suddenly, tipping its contents dangerously onto two nearby pedestrians. In the aftermath of a road accident, a man is seen with blood and wounds all over his face. There is infrequent use of a discriminatory term (‘midget’), however the film as a whole does not condone discrimination. People discuss a woman who has become pregnant and who they are pressuring to have an abortion, and later it is revealed the woman has died from the procedure. There is a brief fight scene in which punches are thrown at a party. During an argument, a woman throws a pan at her husband, and he responds by pushing her gently into a chair. A scene of mild emotional upset sees people grieving at a funeral. There is brief rude humour when two men consider urinating on a vehicle.
Director(s)
John Krish
Production Year
1970
Genre(s)
Drama
Approx. running minutes
90m
Cast
Rod Taylor, Carol White, James Booth
Classified Date:
08/05/1970
Version:
2D
Use:
Cinema
Distributor:
Kettledrum Films
strong nudity
Classified Date:
20/11/2023
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Powerhouse Films UK
- additional issues
- Moderate sex references include brief comic allusions to role play and sexual kinks, as well as to strippers and strip clubs. Couples are seen in bed together, pre and post coital. There is use of moderate bad language (‘whore’, ‘bitch’) and mild and very mild bad language is also used (‘bloody’, ‘bastard’, ‘crap’, ‘God’, ‘damn’, ‘screw’, ‘hell’). A woman uses a V sign gesture. A lorry carrying toilet bowls swerves suddenly, tipping its contents dangerously onto two nearby pedestrians. In the aftermath of a road accident, a man is seen with blood and wounds all over his face. There is infrequent use of a discriminatory term (‘midget’), however the film as a whole does not condone discrimination. People discuss a woman who has become pregnant and who they are pressuring to have an abortion, and later it is revealed the woman has died from the procedure. There is a brief fight scene in which punches are thrown at a party. During an argument, a woman throws a pan at her husband, and he responds by pushing her gently into a chair. A scene of mild emotional upset sees people grieving at a funeral. There is brief rude humour when two men consider urinating on a vehicle.
Classified date
20/11/2023
Language
English
