Attraction 1969
"A motion picture for the stoned age."
Tinto Brass's 1969 film, Attraction, takes viewers on a journey through the psychedelic English youth scene. A married woman's awakening to new experiences and desires leads her down a path of self-discovery.
Director: Tinto Brass
Cast
Anita Sanders
Barbara
Terry Carter
American
Nino Segurini
Paolo
Umberto Di Grazia
(as Di Grazia Umberto)
Bobby Harrison
(as Freedom)
Mike Lease
(as Freedom)
Ray Royer
(as Freedom)
Steve Shirley
(as Freedom)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Attraction (1969) about?
The film follows a married woman's journey as she awakens to new experiences and desires in the psychedelic English youth scene.
Who directed Attraction?
Tinto Brass's direction brings the film's themes and atmosphere to life.
Who stars in Attraction?
Anita Sanders, Terry Carter, and Nino Segurini lead the cast in this 1969 drama and comedy.
Is Attraction (1969) worth watching?
While the film's unrated status may deter some viewers, its unique blend of drama, comedy, and social commentary makes it a fascinating watch for those interested in the 1960s youth movement.
How long is Attraction?
The film has a runtime of 80 minutes.
About Attraction (1969) — A psychedelic journey through the English youth scene
Tinto Brass's 1969 film, Attraction, takes viewers on a journey through the psychedelic English youth scene. A married woman's awakening to new experiences and desires leads her down a path of self-discovery. With its blend of drama and comedy, Attraction (1969) explores the themes of identity, morality, and the freedom of the 1960s counterculture. The film's atmosphere is charged with the vibrant energy of its time, as the characters navigate the complexities of their desires and relationships.
As the protagonist delves deeper into this new world, she encounters a charismatic African-American man who challenges her perceptions and awakens her to new sensations. Through her experiences, the film raises questions about the nature of desire, the power of attraction, and the boundaries of social norms. With its unique blend of drama, comedy, and social commentary, Attraction (1969) is a fascinating time capsule of the 1960s youth movement.
