Murder: Ultimate Grounds for Divorce | |
---|---|
Directed by | Morris Barry |
Written by | Tim Purcell |
Produced by | Tim Purcell |
Cinematography | Charles Tookey |
Edited by | Alan Bowrey Alan Robinson |
Music by | Harlan Cockburn Robin Langridge |
Distributed by | Portman Entertainment Group |
Release date | 1984 |
Running time | 90 minutes |
Countries | United Kingdom, Canada |
Language | English |
Murder: Ultimate Grounds for Divorce is a British thriller film released in 1984, starring Roger Daltrey of The Who in the main role of Roger Cunningham.
The story is about Roger Cunningham ( Roger Daltrey) and his unpleasant British wife Valerie Cunningham ( Toyah Willcox). They have been married for ten years, and their friends Edwin and Philipa for seven. During that time they spent every social hour together, But each is living a double life.
When camping one weekend, the four get stranded. Arguments arise, and secrets begin coming out: accusations of affairs, marriages of convenience, and homosexuality (all are shown in flashbacks).
The film was filmed in Hastings, East Sussex, England, UK. [1]
Murder: Ultimate Grounds for Divorce | |
---|---|
Directed by | Morris Barry |
Written by | Tim Purcell |
Produced by | Tim Purcell |
Cinematography | Charles Tookey |
Edited by | Alan Bowrey Alan Robinson |
Music by | Harlan Cockburn Robin Langridge |
Distributed by | Portman Entertainment Group |
Release date | 1984 |
Running time | 90 minutes |
Countries | United Kingdom, Canada |
Language | English |
Murder: Ultimate Grounds for Divorce is a British thriller film released in 1984, starring Roger Daltrey of The Who in the main role of Roger Cunningham.
The story is about Roger Cunningham ( Roger Daltrey) and his unpleasant British wife Valerie Cunningham ( Toyah Willcox). They have been married for ten years, and their friends Edwin and Philipa for seven. During that time they spent every social hour together, But each is living a double life.
When camping one weekend, the four get stranded. Arguments arise, and secrets begin coming out: accusations of affairs, marriages of convenience, and homosexuality (all are shown in flashbacks).
The film was filmed in Hastings, East Sussex, England, UK. [1]