Peter Sellers’ trademark quirkiness, this time manifest through an uptight factory manager with a tight but not tight enough reign on his voluptuous daughter, rules I’m All Right, Jack, a propaganda movie with a dimwitted idealist at its center who unwittingly launches a mini-capitalist revolution in industrial Britain to the great disdain of Sellers’ Hitler-inspired character, but mostly notable for early Sellers and Richard Attenborough roles as well as a surprise cameo by the great Malcolm Muggeridge.
A Sentence on I’m All Right, Jack
27 Jun
This entry was published on June 27, 2009 at 8:32 am. It’s filed under 1950s Cinema, British Film, One-Sentence Reviews and tagged Britain, capitalism, cinema, film, I'm All Right Jack, Malcolm Muggeridge, movies, Peter Sellers, socialism.
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One of the best movies of all time and all to true to life.