David Bowie: Love You Till Tuesday

1969
6.8| 0h28m| NR| en| More Info
Released: 01 January 1969 Released
Producted By: Thomasso Film
Country:
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Info

Love You till Tuesday was a promotional film designed to showcase the talents of David Bowie, made in 1969. The film was the latest attempt by his manager, Kenneth Pitt, to bring Bowie to a wider audience. Pitt had undertaken the film after a suggestion by Gunther Schnedier, producer of German TV show '4-3-2-1 Musik Für Junge Leute' for the ZDF network.

Genre

Music

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David Bowie: Love You Till Tuesday (1969) is currently not available on any services.

Director

Malcolm J. Thomson

Production Companies

Thomasso Film

David Bowie: Love You Till Tuesday Videos and Images

David Bowie: Love You Till Tuesday Audience Reviews

Evengyny Thanks for the memories!
Exoticalot People are voting emotionally.
Helllins It is both painfully honest and laugh-out-loud funny at the same time.
Tyreece Hulme One of the best movies of the year! Incredible from the beginning to the end.
monsieurzy I had this on video when it was first made available, but got rid of it during a binge of housecleaning..and NOW I wish I had it again for another view..some of it is interesting (as the other reviewer says, you get to see Bowie pre-dental cosmetics..during Space Oddity Bowie looks like he could bite through a microphone with those huge choppers...the best part of this are the performances of two rare Bowie songs: Ching-a-Ling (with ex girlfriend Hermione) and When I'm Five..the Lindsay Kemp inspired pantomime is pretty embarrassing (was Kemp EVER any good?..his performance in Wickerman is one of the few drawbacks)..oh well..I keep my eyes open for chance to pick this up again ...as a side note, youtube.com has several clips from this for your viewing pleasure
drella-2 Before David Bowie became an international jet-set ski-bum megastar (and fixed his teeth) he was closely associated with the avant-garde Arts Lab-influenced side of experimental theatre. Heavily influenced by Anthony Newley and Lindsay Kemp, his persona was a sort of geek-pierrot, engaging in a bizarre multiple-death scenario in this 60s short. It's all a bit self-consciously pseudo-profound but it's an interesting oddity for Bowie fans, showing an early stage of the theatricality that would inform his most creative period (1972-78).