Stork Talk

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Though the title and subject suggest the worst, Stork Talk turns out to be a softly sentimental little comedy that doesn't overwork the ribald opportunities of its plot. There are a few mild maternity jokes, and although the script is without wit and substance it manages – after a leisurely start and with the help of a pleasing newcomer, Nicole Perrault, as Martine – to inject a modicum of poignancy into the crude situations. Tony Britton is hard to take as a light comedian, and the other roles are for the most part thankless."^[4]

Kine Weekly wrote: "The story tells a risqué tale, but smooth acting, subtle scripting and sensitive direction keep it within bounds. In fact, the libel on the medical profession has such exquisite humour that it could make The Lancet's staid readers chuckle, while there is no denying its built-in feminine appeal. Tony Britton takes a reel or so to warm up as Paul, but immediately Paul sees the writing of an affiliation order on the wall he really gets cracking."^[5]

• Stork Talk at IMDb
• Stork Talk at BFI
• Stork Talk then-and-now location photographs at ReelStreets