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Movie Run Time: 1:39:30

You will need your own copy of the movie to watch along! 😁

Anyone else really badly want to throw a car off a cliff after watching this movie? 🤔

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Bartleby

So you recognized one British icon in Michael Caine Dawn. But you failed to recognize another British icon in the film. The legendary British comedian, Benny Hill. The fellow who likes the BIG girls. Benny Hill had a successful comedy variety show that ran for years in England and even found popularity in America. Hill utilized silent style of comedy often. And another things he and his show were very well known for were the many beautiful big breasted women he would always have on his show that would somehow always end up in their underwear and being chased around by the horny Hill at the end of every program. They were known as Hill’s Angels. Luckily the real Benny Hill was not into big girls. None of that on his program. That’s what you call, acting!!

Ted Little

To call Michael Caine and Benny Hill icons and ignore Noel Coward is astonishing. Playwright (Private Lives, Tonight at 8:30, etc.), songwriter (I'll See You Again, London Pride, Mad Dogs and Englishmen, A Room with a View, Someday I'll Find You, etc.) Actor and Director (in all his plays and in many movies, including In Which We Serve, Blythe Spirit, Cavalcade, etc.) he was called The Master and dominated British light entertainment for half a century. Any British actor in a drawing room comedy is basically doing a Noel Coward impersonation.

Bartleby

Who?! Sorry I only even know about Benny Hill because of all the large breasted women

Bartleby

And even after you listing off his accomplishments and cultural influence, Benny Hill still sounds way cooler.

Hypnobob

The Ipcress File was an early Michael Caine film I liked. Kind of the opposite of James Bond.

Alan Jones

My favorite Michael Caine film is Sleuth (1972), in which Michael Caine and Laurence Olivier engage in a contest of wits that will twist your brain into a ravelled knot. It is based on a play, and so is a bit "stagey," with ongoing dialogue scenes within a contained location. In that respect, it resembles Dial M for Murder, or 12 Angry Men, which keep the action contained within a single, or few, locations. But this is a one-of-a-kind head scratcher of a film which, IMHO, is not to be missed, with two legendary talents at the top of their form, showcasing a top notch script.

Alan Jones

Yres, that's the one. The Olivier character is a wealthy mystery writer, and has collected quite an arrary of puzzles and games.

Alan Jones

And now I see that it isn't currently available for streaming. Shame, that! It's an excellent film.

Hypnobob

It's been a long time but I remember it was very good. Politeness failing to mask the real feelings underneath.