You and Your Friends

Name: You and Your Friends
Genre: Drame, Court-métrage
Duration: 8 min
Rating: 4.1
Cast: Don Goddard

1946
8min

NOTE IMDb

4,1/10

MA NOTE

Drama Short

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueTeenagers are urged to use common sense in choosing the types of friends they have in this classroom training film. It shows the behavior of various teenagers at a party, and viewers are ask... Tout lireTeenagers are urged to use common sense in choosing the types of friends they have in this classroom training film. It shows the behavior of various teenagers at a party, and viewers are asked to choose which of the teens they think would make a good friend and which ones wouldn'... Tout lireTeenagers are urged to use common sense in choosing the types of friends they have in this classroom training film. It shows the behavior of various teenagers at a party, and viewers are asked to choose which of the teens they think would make a good friend and which ones wouldn't.

Réalisation
- George Blake
Scénario
- A.R. Perkins
Casting principal
- Don Goddard

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

4,1/10

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- George Blake
Scénario
- A.R. Perkins
Casting principal
- Don Goddard

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos7

Commentaire à la une

3/10

Loyalty, Good Manners & Dependability

This short instructional film, intended to educate teenagers in the principles of friendship is one of those films produced in the post-war era in which the creators clearly have no idea of who their audience is or how to reach them. The three pairs of teenagers in this movie neither talk nor behave like any teenager I have ever met. They speak in formal banalities of a past era and, despite a lack of adult supervision, they sit and talk politely or dance a two-step interspersed with occasional twirls.

These well-intentioned but hapless efforts were very common in the era and Coronet Films sold a lot of them into the school market, where they were shown into the 1960s, to our bemused incredulity. The camera-work, sound work and editing are top notch, but the script and direction are ridiculous.