Tommy 1975
"Your senses will never be the same."
Tommy (1975) is a visually explosive music-drama that dives deep into trauma, resilience, and the strange power of belief.
Director: Ken Russell
Cast
Oliver Reed
Frank
Ann-Margret
Nora
Roger Daltrey
Tommy
Elton John
The Pinball Wizard
Eric Clapton
The Preacher
John Entwistle
Himself
Keith Moon
Uncle Ernie
Paul Nicholas
Cousin Kevin
Jack Nicholson
The Specialist
Robert Powell
Captain Walker
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Tommy (1975) about?
The film follows a young boy traumatized by childhood events who loses his hearing, speech, and sight. Despite his disabilities, he becomes a pinball prodigy and the center of a religious cult that worships him. His journey blurs the line between victim and savior.
Who directed Tommy?
Ken Russell directed Tommy, known for his bold, visually daring style in films like The Who's rock opera adaptation.
Who stars in Tommy?
The film features Oliver Reed, Ann-Margret, Roger Daltrey, Elton John, and Eric Clapton in standout roles.
Is Tommy (1975) worth watching?
As a genre-defining rock opera, Tommy offers a unique blend of drama and music that still resonates today. While not for everyone, its audacious style and iconic soundtrack make it a must-see for fans of 70s cinema.
How long is Tommy?
Tommy runs for 111 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Tommy (1975) — A Psychedelic Rock Opera You Can't Stop Watching
Tommy (1975) is a visually explosive music-drama that dives deep into trauma, resilience, and the strange power of belief. Directed by Ken Russell, this cult classic follows a young boy shattered by childhood horrors who shuts down physically yet becomes an unlikely symbol of obsession and worship. Through haunting pinball skills, hypnotic performances, and a sonic explosion of rock anthems, the film weaves a surreal journey from silence to transcendence.
With a cast led by Oliver Reed, Ann-Margret, and Roger Daltrey, Tommy delivers raw emotion wrapped in psychedelic spectacle. The story explores how pain can morph into fame, and how cults rise around figures seemingly beyond human limits. Russell's bold direction and Elton John's legendary soundtrack create a feverish atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.
