Good Times, Wonderful Times (1966)
70 mins | Drama | 18 July 1966
Director:
Lionel RogosinWriters:
Lionel Rogosin, James T. Vaughn, Tadeusz MakarczynskiProducer:
Lionel RogosinCinematographer:
Manny WynnEditor:
Brian Smedley-AstonProduction Company:
Rogosin Film Productions, Ltd.American filmmaker Lionel Rogosin shot the picture entirely in London, England; however, the 7 Sep 1965 DV pointed out that it did not qualify for a British subsidy since more than half the picture was made up of stock footage. Rogosin spent three years collecting World War II archival material, and raised financing for the project via “subscription,” as stated in the 1 Sep 1965 Var and 3 Jul 1966 NYT. Good Times, Wonderful Times marked the independent filmmaker’s foray into distribution, via his Rogosin Film Productions, Ltd., the 11 Jan 1967 Var noted.
Theatrical release took place on 18 Jul 1966 at New York City’s Carnegie Hall Cinema, where the picture played on a double bill with the Czechoslovakian film, Joseph Killian. ...
American filmmaker Lionel Rogosin shot the picture entirely in London, England; however, the 7 Sep 1965 DV pointed out that it did not qualify for a British subsidy since more than half the picture was made up of stock footage. Rogosin spent three years collecting World War II archival material, and raised financing for the project via “subscription,” as stated in the 1 Sep 1965 Var and 3 Jul 1966 NYT. Good Times, Wonderful Times marked the independent filmmaker’s foray into distribution, via his Rogosin Film Productions, Ltd., the 11 Jan 1967 Var noted.
Theatrical release took place on 18 Jul 1966 at New York City’s Carnegie Hall Cinema, where the picture played on a double bill with the Czechoslovakian film, Joseph Killian.
At a cocktail party in London, England, the guests discuss sex, religion, politics, and war. The conversation provides an opportunity for the introduction of flashbacks to the Warsaw ghetto, Nazi concentration camps, the training of the Hitler Youth, the siege of Stalingrad, and other World War II combat ...
At a cocktail party in London, England, the guests discuss sex, religion, politics, and war. The conversation provides an opportunity for the introduction of flashbacks to the Warsaw ghetto, Nazi concentration camps, the training of the Hitler Youth, the siege of Stalingrad, and other World War II combat situations.
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