Loving Memory
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| Loving Memory | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Directed by | Tony Scott |
| Written by | Tony Scott |
| Starring | Rosamund Greenwood Roy Evans David Pugh |
| Cinematography | Chris Menges John Metcalfe Tony Scott |
| Edited by | Tony Scott John Sharrad |
Production companies | |
Release dates |
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Running time | 52 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Budget | £12,500[1] |
Loving Memory is a 1970 British black and white psychological drama film written and directed by Tony Scott (as Anthony Scott) and starring Rosamund Greenwood, Roy Evans and David Pugh.[2][3] The 52 minute film was made 12 years before Scott's feature directorial debut The Hunger (1983).[4]
It was shown at the 1971 Cannes Film Festival.[5]
An elderly couple, who turn out to be brother and sister, are left traumatized by the Second World War. It is revealed that they were involved in the accidental death of a bicycle rider. Instead of reporting the accident, they bring the body home.
Cast
- Rosamund Greenwood as Ambrose's sister
- Roy Evans as Ambrose
- David Pugh as Mr Speke, young man
Production
Of the budget, £6,500 came from Albert Finney's Memorial Enterprises,[6] £6,000 from the BFI. £3,000 of that came from a grant from the Vivien Leigh Memorial Fund.[1]