| |
| | The Film Tribune - Camelot (1967) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | It would be normal for the director of a low budget film to spend most of the footage on close-ups of the protagonists because he would have little else of interest to show. |
 | | Redgrave had been granted divorce in 1967 when she accused her husband, director Tony Richardson, of adultery, and in 1969, a son was born out of her union with Nero. |
 | | Although the film manages to discuss the question of "civilization", which most films of its type would have left aside, I recommend it with reservations, simply, as plainly put as possible, because it is dull and boring, mostly because of the handling. |
| www.filmtribune.com /camelot.html (3669 words) |
|